1. Tribes
   Nations
2. Both

Native Americans were grouped into both tribes and nations. Each of these groups had their own culture, language and customs.

1. tens
   hundreds
2. Over 1,000

There are over 500 Native American tribes in the United States. Talk about diversity!

1. Region
   Language
2. Both

Some tribes were grouped by region, such as the Great Plains Indians. Also, the Apache were grouped together by language.

1. Arctic
   Tropics
2. Woodlands

There are many Arctic and Subarctic tribes that survived cold conditions. The Inuit are famous for surviving on whale and seal meat.

1. California
   Iowa
2. New York

The Mohave people come from California. The Miwok were another tribe that lived in that state.

1. The Pacific coast
   The Great Basin
2. The Gulf Sea

The Shoshone can be found in the Great Basin. This is a rather dry, difficult area to live in.

1. The Great Lakes
   Oregon
2. The Great Plains

The Blackfoot are from the Great Plains. Great Plains Indians are famous for hunting bison.

1. New York
   Florida
2. Kentucky

The Iroquois famously come from the state of New York. They are known as a Northeast Woodlands tribe.

1. The Southeast
   The Northwest
2. The Bread Belt

The Nez Perce are Northwest Coast/Plateau people. They are known for their houses made of cedar planks.

1. The Plains
   The Southeast
2. The Arctic

The Cherokee hail from the Southeast. They are the largest Native American tribe.

1. Florida
   Mississippi
2. Michigan

The Seminole people are from Florida, as are the Chickasaw. These tribes were known for their skill at farming.

1. Maine
   The Great Lakes
2. The Southwest

The Navajo hail from the dry Southwest. They lived in homes made of adobe bricks.

1. Location
   Diet
2. Language family

The Algonquin people were in over 100 tribes, spread all across the country. They shared the same language family, called Algonquian, and within the language family there were many languages, including one called Algonquin.

1. 2
   6
2. 20

The Apache people were comprised of six subtribes. They were grouped together because they spoke the same language.

1. West Coast
   Great Plains
2. East Coast

The Great Sioux Nation is a group of peoples that lived on the Great Plains. They were divided into three major groups: Lakota, Western Dakota and Eastern Dakota.

1. Southwest
   Northeast
2. Mid-west

The Huron are a Northeast tribe. Other Northeast tribes include the Algonkin, Erie, and Fox tribes.

1. Plains
   Great Basin
2. Southeast

The Washo and the Ute are Great Basin tribes. This dry area was the last to have contact with Europeans.

1. The Great Plains
   The South
2. The Northwest

The Crow are Great Plains people. The iconic nomadic tribe lived in teepees and hunted bison.

1. The Great Basin
   Colorado
2. The Northeast Woodlands

The Shawnee famously come from the Northeast Woodlands. Another tribe from this region was the Wappani.

1. The Great Lakes
   The Desert
2. The Northwest Coast

The Salish are from the Northwest Coast. The Tlingit are from this same region, and they're famous for their totem poles.

1. Apache
   Pueblo
2. Both

In the dry Southwest, you find both the Apache and Pueblo Indians. Their homes were made of adobe bricks.

1. Sioux
   Algonquin
2. Apache

The Mohicans were part of the Algonquin nation. Others include the Cheyenne and Ottawas.

1. Sioux
   Iroquois
2. Blackfoot

The Mohawk are part of the Iroquois League. The five nations of Iroquois includes the Seneca, Onondaga, Mohawk, Oneida, and Cayuga.

1. Northeast
   Southwest
2. Northwest

The Iroquois League is located in the Northeastern part of the United States. They were a league of 5 nations until the Tuscarora joined.

1. Stationary
2. Nomadic​

The Great Plains Indians were known for being nomadic people. Tribes include Arapahoe, Cheyenne, and Comanche.

1. Florida
   The Northeast
2. The Northwest

That was a hard one! The Miami are not from Florida, they're from the Northeast. Others include Abenaki, Beothuk, Delaware, Illinois, Iroquois, Kickapoo, and Mahican.

1. The Southeast
   The Northwest
2. The Plains

The Rogue River Tribe is from the Northwest. Today, the actual Rogue River winds its way through Oregon.

1. New York
   Vermont​
2. The Southwest

The Hopi area famous Southwestern tribe. Others include the Pueblo, Yaqui, Yavapai, Yuman, Zuni, and Apache.

1. Apache
   Pueblo
2. Mayan

The Laguna are one of many Pueblo Indians. Others include the Santa Ana, Santa Clara, Santo Domingo, Taos, Tesuque and Zia.

1. 100,000
   1 million
2. Over 5 million

There are over 5 million Native Americans in the United States today. 22% of them live on tribal lands.

1. Hawaii
   Wisconsin
2. Alaska

These tribes are all from Alaska. Other Alaskan tribes include Han, Lower and Upper Tanana, Holikachuk, and Tsimshian.

1. Arizona
   California
2. Nebraska

The Shasta tribe is from California. Today, you can go and visit Mount Shasta in Northern California.

1. Ottawa
   Comanche
2. Apache

Who can forget the way in which John Wayne addressed the Comanche in "The Searchers"? The Comanche are Great Plains Indians.

1. The Blackfoot
   The Navajo
2. The Pueblo

Today, the largest Native American tribe is the Navajo. The second largest is the Cherokee.

1. The Southeast
   The Northwest
2. Michigan

The Creek tribe lived in the Southeast. They hailed from Georgia, Alabama, Florida, and North Carolina.