Hides- hides of bison became teepee covers, clothes, shoes, bags, belt, arrow, quivers, dolls.
Muscles- muscles of buffalo cut into s trips and persered as je rky.
Hooves- boiled down and used as glue.
B ones- made into knives, arrowheads, shovels, sheds, clubs and dice.
Dung- dried and burned as fuel.
Hair- used for hair-dresses, and to stuff pillows, pa d saddles, weave ropes
Bladder- used as water canteens
Horns- carved into cups, spoons, ladles and decorations.
The American bison, sometimes known as the buffalo, is far more to the Native Nations of the Northern Plains than just a significant historical food source. All aspects of tribal histories, customs, traditions, and spiritual practices were intricately linked to the buffalo in a mutually beneficial connection. The Northern Plains people respected and catered for the bison through rituals and other activities. Bison supplied food and other resources. In addition to giving American Indians food, shelter, and tools, bison also served as an example of how to live. American Indians saw bison as a symbol of their spirit and a reminder of the way their former lives—lived in freedom and harmony with nature—were.
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