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  1. Bear Ribs

    Iron Revolution in Michigan 2500 BCE

    The Appalachians are basically made of coal and would supply all they need. Granted that's about a 3-400 mile trip from lake Michigan to there. They could do much of it by river, either going down the Ohio River and then up the Mississippi or taking one of the many tributaries that empties...
  2. Bear Ribs

    Iron Revolution in Michigan 2500 BCE

    Lemme note real quick, you're running into the difference between tame and domesticated. Most creatures, even invertebrates, can be tamed which just makes them accustomed to humans. However tamed animals are still prone to wild instincts and can be very, very dangerous. It's for good reason...
  3. Bear Ribs

    Iron Revolution in Michigan 2500 BCE

    Potatoes are South American, quite significant in the Peru/Bolivia area but not going to be a thing in Michigan for a very long time. Squash has a surprisingly large amount of fat in it for a vegetable (granted, it's still fairly small compared to most meats). If squash is a staple of your...
  4. Bear Ribs

    Iron Revolution in Michigan 2500 BCE

    Traditional Native American planting used what was called the Three Sisters (Corn, Beans, and Squash) to get all the essential amino acids and proteins they needed. Corn certainly does do it alone but they had other crops, though I don't think there were any tribes that didn't also hunt for...
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