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Where there was a turtle shaped island. |
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Where thunder met water. |
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Where a river connects two large bodies of
water. |
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Where a series of stones lead westward |
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Where water rushes over rocks, and the fishing
is good. |
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Where the food grows on the water. |
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Where there is a turtle shaped island. |
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Lived in forests |
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Migrated seasonally |
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Hunted game |
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Made sugar from maple sap |
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Harvested wild rice |
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Lived in Wigwams |
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Made canoes from birchbark, not hollowed-out
logs |
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Spoke Ojibwe (not Dakota) |
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They spent more time hunting |
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Fur bearing animals in Wisconsin became harder
to find |
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They had to hunt further west |
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Arrival of metal pots took the place of pottery
and baskets. |
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How did the arrival of the European fur trade
create both conflict and peace in the Great Lakes region? |
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What are four or more details about traditional
Ojibwe fishing methods? |
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When the weather was warm, women hung weighted
nets in the water at night. |
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In the morning, they collected the fish that
were caught. |
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Sometimes they used spears, traps and hooks. |
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In the winter, men cut holes in the ice and
attracted the fish with decoys. |
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A fisherman would lie on the ice and look into
his hole. |
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When he saw a fish, he speared it. |
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