0
What is a relative dateThe enlargement of the right heart ventricle among Quechua Indians is an adaptation to?
Wiki User
∙ 10y ago
The enlargement of the right heart ventricle among the Quechua Indians is an adaptation to their environment. The relative date that these studies were performed was in the 1970s.
Wiki User
∙ 10y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
How many Indians have reached the moon?
No Indians have been to the moon - only Americans
What were the major landforms in the pacific northwest Indians?
what major landforms did the northwest indians have
Did the arctic Indians trade with other Indians?
Certainly, otherwise they would have perished during times like these.
Who tought the pilgrims to plant corn?
Indians taught pilgrims how to plant corn.
How did the kiowa Indians get their name?
There are many possibilities of how the Kiowa Indians got their name from myths to mountain ranges. One likely story, is that they shared land with the Arapahoe Indians and they gave them that name because Kiowa means "creek people. "
How early did the Great Plains Indians lived in relative peace?
1870
What has the author Robert V Kemper written?
Robert V. Kemper has written: 'Migration and adaptation' -- subject(s): Indians of Mexico, Social conditions, Tarasco Indians, Urban residence
Why did ancient Indians use guns?
Guns are relatively modern invention, so were probably NOT used by "ancient" Indians. "Ancient" is a relative term unless placed in context. Also you need to specify what do you mean "ancient Indians" as in natives or the country India, or American native Indians?
What was some negative impacts on the Indian reorganization act?
The Indians suffered the loss of civil rights and were placed on reservations. The adaptation to change was very hard for the Native Americans.
Did the Corps of Discovery function as a microcosm of American society?
No way did the Corps of Discovery at all function as a micrcosm. The expidition was all about discovery and progess. Also the Corps was friendly to the Indians and told them they could keep their land. this is opposite to the rest of America who went in and kicked out all the Indians in there way. American society was about enlargement and money, not discovery or friendlyness
What has the author Charles Irving Fitzsimmons written?
Charles Irving Fitzsimmons has written: 'Susto, an epidemiological study of stress adaptation' -- subject(s): Zapotec Indians, Health and hygiene, Psychology, Stress (Psychology)
What has the author William Mangin written?
William Mangin has written: 'It's all relative' -- subject(s): Cultural relativism, Ethnology, Indians of South America, Social conditions
What has the author Carroll L Riley written?
Carroll L. Riley has written: 'Investigation and analysis of the Puget Sound Indians' -- subject(s): Salishan Indians, Indians of North America 'Rio del Norte' -- subject(s): Pueblo Indians, History, Social life and customs, Government relations, Social conditions, Colonies, Administration 'Ethnological field investigation and analysis of historical material relative to group distribution and utilization of natural resources among Puget Sound Indians' -- subject(s): Indians of North America, Salishan Indians, Antiquities, Salish Indians, Culture 'Saudi Arabia (History & Cultural Dictionaries of Asia)' 'Becoming Aztlan' -- subject(s): Indians of Mexico, Pueblo Indians, Migrations, Antiquities, Commerce
What has the author Betty Jane Meggers written?
Betty Jane Meggers has written: 'Archeological investigations at the mouth of the Amazon' -- subject(s): Antiquities, Indians of South America 'Amazonia' -- subject(s): Indians of South America, Human geography, Adaptation (Biology), Environmental conditions, Biotic communities 'Prehistoric America' -- subject(s): Ecology, Antiquities, Indigenous peoples, Paleo-Indians, Paleogeography, Human geography, Paleoecology 'Prehistoric America' -- subject(s): Human geography, Antiquities, Indians, Ecology, Paleogeography, Paleoecology, Indigenous peoples, Paleo-Indians
What was the purpose of the mourning war?
Indians waged war against one another to help members of their group cope with the grief experienced at the loss of a loved one or to avenge the death of a relative.
What was the purpose of a mourning war?
Indians waged war against one another to help members of their group cope with the grief experienced at the loss of a loved one or to avenge the death of a relative.
What tribes are found in Brazil?
The Apalai Indians The Arara do Para Indians The Aruan Indians The Ashaninka Indians The Atroari-Waimiri Indians The Bakairi Indians The Baniwa Indians The Camara Indians The Cariay Indians The Carib Indians The Carutana Indians The Cashinahua Indians The Cawishana Indians The Caxuiana Indians The Chontaquiro Indians The Culino Indians The Curipaco Indians The Guana Indians The Guarani Indians The Hixkaryana Indians The Iauanaua Indians The Ikpeng Indians The Ingariko Indians The Irantxe Indians The Jumana Indians The Karipuna Indians The Katukina Indians The Kaxararí Indians The Kuikuro and Kalapalo Indians The Macushi Indians The Manao Indians The Mandauaca Indians The Mapidian Indians The Maquiritare Indians The Maragua Indians The Marawan Indians The Mariate Indians The Marubo Indians The Matipuhy Indians The Matis Indians The Matses Indians The Mawakua Indians The Mehinaku Indians The Miranha Indians The Moronawa Indians The Nocaman Indians The Nuquini Indians The Palicur Indians The Paresi Indians The Passe Indians The Pemon Indians The Pisabo Indians The Poyanawa Indians The Remo Indians The Saluma Indians The Sarave Indians The Shaninawa Indians The Sharanahua Indians The Sikiana Indians The Tariano Indians The Terena Indians The Ticuna Indians The Tiriyo Indians The Tuberao (Aikana) Indians The Tuxinawa Indians The Uainuma Indians The Waiwai Indians The Wapishana Indians The Waraiku Indians The Warekena Indians The Waura Indians The Wayana Indians The Wirina Indians The Xipaya Indians The Xiriana Indians The Yabaana Indians The Yaminawa Indians The Yaruma Indians The Yawalapiti Indians
