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The Adena-Hopewell culture consists of farming and hunting. However, their farming techniques led to rapid exhausted soil. Without fertile soil, the descendants of Adena-Hopewell wouldn’t be able eat properly since half of their diet came from farming. As a result of this exhausted soil, people had to move to fresh land for farming often. These people had to migrate regularly due to the infertle soil.

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Native american tribes that lived in the Northwest Settlements had a specific diet based on hunting, fishing, and gathering things like berries and nuts. The geographical advantages that they had were living near the mountains which provided isolation and protection.

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The Native Americans of the great plains were mostly nomadic or sedentary due to the fact that their main source of food, the buffalo, often moved around the area. This led them to develop more easily transportable homes called tepees to keep with movement patterns of the buffalo.

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In the Midwest there is a much dryer climate compared to the rest of america which makes it much harder to farm. Because of this the people of these areas were often nomadic hunters. They mostly hunted the buffalo in the area which they used the fur for clothing and shelter and ate the meat.

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The bodies of water near the Native American society of descendants of Woodland Mound Builders impacted them by providing a source of food. The rivers and the Atlantic Ocean allowed the natives to fish for food, providing them with a stable food supply. As a result, they were able to sustain their society and way of life.

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The introduction and spread of diseases and germs into the Inca empire impacted their society by causing mass death. Different diseases like smallpox were brought in from European colonizers and since the native Inca were unfamiliar with the diseases, their immune systems and poor sanitation qualities quickly led many to succumb to the disease and countless died. This wiped out much of their society and left a lasting impact.

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The Hokokam people living in the Southwest region of America adapted their living style based on the area in which they lived. They resided in present-day New Mexico and Arizona, meaning they lived in a very dry area. In order to successfully farm their crops, they had to create advanced irrigation systems. Because of the hot, dry climate they sought habitat in places that helped keep cool, such as in caves and under cliffs.

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Due to the dry region which is now New Mexico and Arizona groups like Hohokam, Anasazi, and pueblos evolved by dealing with irrigation system when farming.

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One environmental factor that affected the Aztec empire was the natural spread of disease. The Europeans brought a number of germs and diseases including smallpox and measles, and these diseases spread throughout the native community as the natives had no prior immunity to them. The spread of disease was also accelerated due to the fact that at this point in time, there was no widespread knowledge regarding sanitation or germs. This caused a mortality rate of over 90%, killing millions of natives and devastating the social order of the Aztec society.

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Many tribes that lived in the Great Plains were nomadic because there was not a lot of resources available in the area, so they had to move around a lot. They obtained food, clothing, and shelter from buffalo so they would follow the buffalo as they migrated because they were needed for everything in their life.

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The Adena Hopewell had farming practices which depleted the land, and they therefore had to migrate to new areas to be able to farm. The Hokokam, Anasazi, and Pueblo also used irrigation systems to farm (likely due to the dry environment/conditions).

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One environmental factor that impacted the Pueblos is the dry arid climate of the southwest.The heat in the Southwest region affected this society as it led to them constructing buildings made out of clay, which wouldn't trap the heat and also multi-storied ones to cool the insidecool - Sruthi

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Native American tribes in the Southwest (specifically the Hokokams, Anasazi, and Pueblos) were negatively affected by a drought, which greatly reduced their population. They tried to adapt to the heat through the structures they lived in, which included caves, underneath cliffs, buildings with multiple stories. The dry conditions also helped to maintain their structures.

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Native groups that lived in northeastern settlements were impacted by the soil in the area they settled in. The Iroquois Confederation who lived in the Mohawk Valley utilized farming practices for food and agriculture. The soil in the area was not nutrient-rich enough to maintain such harsh and intensive farming practices. Because the soil exhausted quickly, the groups had to move often in search for new areas for farming.

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The southwest part of the United States is dry, which effected groups such as the Hokokam, Anasazi, and Pueblos. They used irrigation systems in order to cultivate agriculture and lived in caves and under cliffs that helped protect them from the arid climate.

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The Native American descendants of the Woodland mound builders lived near rivers. They were able to build timber and bark lodgings along these rivers and sustain themselves with a substantial source of food that living along the river supplied them.

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Environmental factors impacted the Pueblo people of present-day New Mexico. Arid desert conditions meant that Pueblos often made dwellings in caves and multi-storied buildings, where they were able to keep cool. This also meant that they had used irrigation systems to raise crops.

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The Pueblos lived in what is now current day New Mexico and Arizona. The dry and arid environment of the region led to their use of irrigation systems to bring to their crops, allowing them to farm in the harsh dry environment. It also led to them building their houses in caves and under cliffs, which helped protect them from the sun and heat.