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This landform is a plateau in the middle of a desert where the Apache were nomadic. This is a part of the colorado plateau. 

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landforms:
Landforms The state of New Mexico consists of four land regions - the Great Plains, the Colorado Plateau, the Rocky Mountains, and the Basin and Range region. The Great Plains cover the eastern third of the state. This region consists of a high plateau intersected by deep canyons.

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This a teepee which the Apache tribe lived in because they were nomadic. The nomads would move and they would hunt buffalo and the teepee was collapsible-

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and rebuildable
Housing-  The Apache lived in two types of traditional homes  wickiups and teepees. The wikiup, also called a wigwam, was a more permanent home. Its frame was made from tree saplings and formed a dome. Teepees were a more temporary home that could be moved easily when the tribe was hunting buffalo.

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Boats and boating--Equipment and supplies

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The picture is a Native American with teepees in the back. The Native American has long hair and the teepees are made of cloth and sticks 

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Language:

The members of the Apache spoke Southern Athabaskan language.Their language family, Athapascan, is dispersed over a vast area of the upper Western hemisphere, from Alaska and Canada to Mexico.

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The Apache tribe is noted among Native Americans for the bravery with which they initially faced the arrival of the "white man."

As a nomadic group of people, the Apache were the first of the tribespeople to master horse riding, according to legend. They snaked through Alaska and Canada, and down into North America.

They eventually reached the southern part of the continent's plateau, then split into two large groups. If there was a border of sorts between the groups, it was the Rio Grande.

At the dawn of the 18th century, Apache Native Americans largely populated the vast plains of Kansas. While they grew beans and other crops, their favorite dish was buffalo meat. The tribespeople also used the animal's skin to manufacture garments.

When they were on the move, they rested in temporary homes called teepee's, easily movable, particularly in times of some serious buffalo-hunting. They were constructed with long poles and buffalo hide.

The wikiups, also known as wigwams, were the Apaches' more durable homes. Tree saplings were used to form the dome of the wigwam structure, and natural materials like tree bark was used to cover the small but comfortable home.

The Apache outfits in the portraits were frequently made of leather. Men opted for loincloths and shirts, while women wore dresses made of buckskin. Leather moccasins were the most common footwear, especially among men.

Clothing would be decorated with vegetable-pigment paints, beads and feathers. Strings of beads made from materials such as turquoise and jet, as well as shells and seeds, were worn in abundance by Apache women as bracelets, necklaces and chokers. Other jewelry included stitched or woven necklaces, pouches, and hair ornaments.

Despite their being more military-minded than some other Native American tribes, over time they lost the lands they traditionally held. The Apaches' first clashes were with the Spaniards, then with the U.S. government-both exhausting and costly.

Though for a brief period during the 18th century they lived in peace with the newcomers on the continent, things took a turn as their assets became subject to perpetual raiding, and their people were done away with.
Fascinating Photos of Chiefs and Warriors of the Sioux Tribe
The population significantly shrank over time, and the last of the great warriors who led the Apache into battle were eventually taken as prisoners. As of the 21st century, it is believed that descendants of this fierce Native American peoples number about 100,000.

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25 Beautiful Pictures of the Legendary Apache Tribe

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The Apache tribe is noted among Native Americans for the bravery with which they initially faced the arrival of the "white man." As a nomadic group of people, the Apache were the first of the tribespeople to master horse riding, according to legend. They snaked through Alaska and Canada, and down into North America.

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This is a picture of their religion and the people with their religious symbols.Their religion was based on Animism that was based on spiritual ideas.

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Religion-The religion and beliefs of the Apache tribe was based on Animism that encompassed the spiritual or religious idea that the universe and all natural objects animals, plants, trees, rivers, mountains rocks etc have souls or spirits. The Gila Monster was important and its symbol was to signify preservation and survival. The Apache tribe believed that its breath could kill a man.

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This a picture of their government and has someone on the far right holding a sign saying the tribe name(apache).This pictures also shows the Mescalero Apache- 

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devil dancers
Government-

They have established tribal governments under the Indian Reorganization Act of 1934 (25 U.S.C. 461-279), also known as the Wheeler-Howard Act, and they successfully withstood attempts by the U.S. government to implement its policy during the 1950s of terminating Indian tribes. The Wheeler-Howard Act, however, while allowing some measure of self-determination in their affairs, has caused problems for virtually every Indian nation in the United States, and the Apaches are no exception. The most traditional people in each tribe have had little to say about their own affairs.

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The Apache tribe would eat buffalo because they were nomadic people. The Apache tribe would roam over New Mexico and practiced limited farming. 

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Food-
The food that the Apache tribe ate depended on the natural resources of the area they roamed in. Their diet included of rabbit,corn,sheep, and goats. They often traded with the farming Native Indians that lived in the Southwest. Other food items included beans, sunflower seeds and squash. To make tiswin green corn sprouts or corn stalks were pressed for the juices, which then were heated. The Apache tribe were a resourceful people and could subsist on herbs and roots. They were able to satisfy their thirst when traveling through the desert regions by chewing on a piece of bark or moss which started the flow of saliva

o to eat.

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The women would wear cotton calico dresses or blouses and skirts and they kept it simple wearing that. The Apache men would wear something called a-Breechcloth.

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Clothing-
Men always wore included breechcloths which were made from a rectangular piece of animal skin or cloth which was worn between the legs and tucked over a belt. They also wore war shirts (epenthesis) which were made of leather. Special, highly decorated aprons were worn over breechcloths and worn on special occasions.  During the 1800's men started to wear cotton tunics with a leather belt fastened around the waist. They wore long-legged  high, boot-like moccasins made of soft leather.

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This is a picture of an Apache with a rifle. This shows the effect of the spanish ideas on the Native Americans.

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Movement –
Ideas

When the Spanish settled trade was affected. And the trade between the tribes on the Mississippi. Some of the Apache became friends with the spanish. Some of the Spanish ideas were transferred to the people who became friends with them. This lets them make advances in their technology.

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This is a picture of a Apache member bringing in the harvest. They grew some wheat. But mostly the three sisters corn been and squash.

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Movement –
People

The way that the people moved is by setting up and taking down their homes and just carrying them with them. They lived in Tee-Pees so that they could follow the buffalo as they moved along. They would move at a minimum weekly if not daily. It really just depended on where the buffalo are. They did this because the buffalo were basically their only source of food.

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This is a picture of the region they lived in they had lots of brush and grass. They used this to build teepees.

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Region –

Before the Spanish came into their territory, the Apache and Pueblo Native Americans had a peaceful and economic relationship with each other. The Pueblo tribe traded the farming products from their farms and also their pottery. And the apache traded buffalo's meat and skin.

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This is a picture of a wickiup. There is a medicine man sitting with his family in the brush made home.

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Region –

In their culture whenever a marriage took place the man would move in with the bride's family. And he would work for his father in law from then on even if the wife died. And if she did die her family would try to find him a new bride.

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This a picture of a warrior from the Fort Sill Apache. You can see the buffalo hide shield.

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Location 3 the Fort Sill Apache location

Relative- the Fort Sill Apache live near Deming

Absolute S32*2’, W107*7’

This location is important because they are part of the Apache tribe. They were just not the main Apache tribe. It is were this part of the tribe lived.

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This is a picture of an Apache tribe member. From the sub-tribe the Jicarilla Apache.

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Location 2  Jicarilla Apache location

-Relative-Jicarilla Apache, located in northern New Mexico near the Colorado Border located next to huron lake

-Absolute

S36*6’, W106*9’

This location is important because it is a part of the apaches location.  This is where they lived and it has effects on what their climate and region is like.

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This is a portrait of a man from an Apache tribe. More specifically the Go-Shona of the tribe.

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Location 1 the Mescalero Apache location

Relative- the Mescalero Apache are located near Ruidoso Southeast of blue water state park

Absolute S35*1’ ,W107*8’

This location is important because they are part of the Apache tribe. They were just not the main Apache tribe. An example of this is counties inside of a state.