How did the Tlingits live?
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Dont know that much myself, but you can get a good start from the following link.
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The only native American group that had written language were the Mayans (and subsequently the Aztecs when they conquered them).  The record of the ancient Americans is called the Book of Mormon.
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There was a large bird said to travel along the front edge of storms.  The Mississippi people told tales that came down thur other tribes.  Also there were early white settlers that told of a large bird that would carry away sheep and other livestock.  A southern tribe tells a story of large birds that would carry children off and how the warriors went and killed them all to protect their families
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no, no , no.where were they before the russian?
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The people who lived in Canaan before the children of Israel got there were involved in child sacrifice.  \n\nAccording to Jewish tradition, the people of Canaan were given the choice:\na) change the way you live\nb) leave the land\nc) die fighting\n\nIn fact, the children of Israel were squeamish and DID NOT kill all the people of Canaan.  See the first two chapters of the book of Judges, in which God rebukes the children of Israel for NOT killing them.
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The Inuit \nInuit living along the northern coast of Labrador are the direct descendants of a prehistoric hunting society that spread across Canada from Alaska and centered on capturing massive bowhead whales. This culture, called Thule by archaeologists, quickly adapted to the mixed arctic and sub-arctic conditions found in the Labrador region. Not only were whales, seals, fish and caribou abundant, but also large forests were found in coastal areas. Wood was a rare resource in remote arctic areas and needed for making tools, boat frames and numerous other articles, as well as used as fuel for cooking.\n\nThule people expanded southward along the Labrador coastline, likely following the movements of whales and seals, to the Strait of Belle Isle. There they first made contact with Europeans, who were Basques from Spain looking for new whale hunting grounds. In the mid-16th century the Basques established land stations to process whale oil for export to foreign markets, but they were only present in southern Labrador during ice free seasons, from summer until late fall. Without a language or culture in common, the Basques and Inuit likely avoided face-to-face meeting but Inuit appear to have visited whaling stations in winter to scavenge for iron tools, fishing equipment and other European goods left behind at the sites.\nMore on site.\n\nInuit Culture
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They lived in Assyria??
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Neandertals were hunters and gatherers that lived during the Middle and  Upper Paleolithic. Their life was rough and rigorous. It was so harsh that their average life span was from forty to forty-five years of age. Many aspects of their behavior contributed to this. One of these was the way in which these hominids hunted their sustenance. Neandertals participated in close range kills, meaning that they were literally in less than a foot's proximity of their prey when they attacked it. They hunted with wooden spears, hafted with stone tips, and thrusted them into animals a few inches away. In order to do this, Neandertals must have had outstanding stamina. However, it was due to this close combat with larger game that they gained several injuries that left permanent tell tale marks of pain on their bones. For example, forty-years-old was an elderly age for a Neandertal. Their forty years would be the equivalent of our sixty or eighty years. \n\nChech the next link, you will find a lot of information about the\nNeandertals.\nhttp://sapphire.indstate.edu/~ramanank/
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Before the Europeans arrived in what is now called North America, there were a number of indigenous peoples scattered over the land.  In the last three hundred and fifty years, many have been reduced to less than one hundred who speak their original tongue and some have become extinct, with little or no record.\n\nTo keep a culture alive. Get it recorded. Visit those old Cajuns with a recorder.  Ask questions, get them to tell stories.  Keeps notes on your work.  Who knows, in 1000 years someone will have wish that this was done now.\n\nIf you need help, get help.  The best I can do is prepare my gumbo with sassafras and crawdad.
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they were the beasts of burden in the desert.  They were used to carry people and stuff long distances.  Just like....ships!!!!
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oneida_tribe
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Northern Plains.  Algonquian tribe.  I'm not sure what you're asking.
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The natives didn't necessarily have social classes.  There was a division of labor, and people did what they were good at or born to do, but everyone contributed to the society.  There were priests or shamans or medicine men, a number of chiefs-war chiefs as one example, warriors, hunters, and the women.  No one was really higher than anyone else.
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Humans Primarly. However here is some additional information:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timber_wolf
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apparently they actually existed during history.  a hand and a tooth ahve been found in some hindu monastary i believe. they were hugh and dna tested.  no matches were found with any currently living and document creature.
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Colorado had Commanche, Pueblo, and Apache Indians.  Wisconsin had the Winnepago and the Sioux.  The Tlinkit Indians lived in Ketchikan, Alaska.
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Look up the Egyptians. The Nile was extremely integral to their way of living. It was basically a desert with a giant river. Image a desert with no water. They wouldn't be able to survive.