Native American culture

Calabash (; Lagenaria siceraria), also known as bottle gourd, white-flowered gourd, long melon, birdhouse gourd, New Guinea bean, New Guinea butter bean, Tasmania bean, zucca melon and opo squash, is a vine which is grown for its fruit. It belongs to the family Cucurbitaceae, is native to tropical Africa, and cultivated across the tropics. It can be either harvested young to be consumed as a vegetable, or harvested mature to be dried and used as a kitchen utensil (typically as a ladle or bowl), beverage container or a musical instrument. When it is fresh, the fruit has a light green smooth ski

one of several related bearberry species

basin of the Colorado Plateau on the Arizona–Utah border in the western United States

thumb|Dreamcatcher, Royal Ontario Museum thumb|An ornate, contemporary, nontraditional dreamcatcher

land managed by Native American nations under the US Bureau of Indian Affairs

The Appaloosa is an American horse breed best known for its colorful spotted coat pattern. There is a wide range of body types within the breed, stemming from the influence of multiple breeds of horses throughout its history. Each horse's color pattern is genetically the result of various spotting patterns overlaid on top of one of several recognized base coat colors. The color pattern of the Appaloosa is of interest to those who study equine coat color genetics, as it and several other physical characteristics are linked to the leopard complex mutation (LP). Appaloosas are prone to develop eq

legendary creature in certain North American indigenous peoples' history and culture

species of plant

smoke used as a mode of communication

type of haircut having the hair shaven on both sides of the head and a noticeably longer strip of hair in the center

thumb|right|Two-spirit pride flag

thumb|300px|right|Quahog (left) and whelk (right) wampum thumb|right|A representation of the original Two Row Wampum Treaty|Two Row Wampum treaty belt thumb|Modern examples and interpretations of wampum thumb|right|Haudenosaunee wampum belt

ceremonial smoking pipe, used by Native Americans

the ethnic cuisine of African Americans originating in the American South from the cuisines of enslaved Africans transported from Africa through the Atlantic slave trade

The eulachon (; Thaleichthys pacificus), or the candlefish, is a small anadromous species of smelt that spawns in some of the major river systems along the Pacific coast of North America from northern California to Alaska.

Arundinaria is a genus of bamboo in the grass family, the members of which are referred to generally as cane. Arundinaria is the only bamboo native to North America, with a native range from Maryland south to Florida and west to the southern Ohio Valley and Texas. Within this region Arundinaria cane is found from the Coastal Plain to medium elevations in the Appalachian Mountains.

species of mollusc

religious practice in North Eurasian ethnic religions

necktie of thin cord usually tipped with with aglets and fastened with a decorative slide

species of plant

defunct writing system of Canada's Mi'kmaq First Nation

subsection of plants, the Pinyon pines

species of mollusc

tree or simple structure used for supporting corpses

Native Americans owning, and being, slaves

historical American laws governing membership in a Native American tribe

species of mollusc

self-governing Native American community in the United States

agricultural practices of pre-historic native cultures in the eastern United States and Canada

breed of horse used by the Nez Perce tribe