A thematic map of the U S and Canada. A key notes climate regions. Canada has Arctic, Subarctic, Northwest coast, Plateau, Great Plains, and Northeast regions. The U S has Plateau, Great Plains, Northeast, California, Great Basin, Southeast, and Southwest regions. Image by Nikater

Analyze the map above. Identify the regions where the following tribes lived prior to European contact:
1. the Inuit
2. the Pueblo
3. the Iroquois
4. the Cherokee
5. the Cheyenne
6. the Makah

The Inuit people would most likely live in an arctic or sub arctic region, since they most commonly are found in Canada, Greenland, Alaska, and Russia. The Pueblo are representatives of Southwest Indian culture, living in Arizona and New Mexico. They would live in the Southwest and Great Plain regions. The Iroquois live in the Northeastern woodlands, in New York state. They would live in, well, the Northeast. The Cherokee lived in the Southeastern United States, in North and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, and Tennessee. They would live in the Southeast to the Southwest. The Cheyenne live in the Great Plain region, in Texas and Oklahoma. Finally, the Makah live in Plateau and Northwestern Great Plain regions in Washington, where they own a reserve.

Sorry this is so long DX

Hope I could be of some assistance!

The Inuit public would undoubtedly live in an icy or sub icy area, since they most ordinarily are found in Canada, Greenland, Alaska, and Russia. The Pueblo are delegates of Southwest Indian culture, living in Arizona and New Mexico. They would live in the Southwest and Great Plain locales. The Iroquois live in the Northeastern forests, in New York state. They would live in, indeed, the Northeast. The Cherokee lived in the Southeastern United States, in North and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, and Tennessee. They would live in the Southeast toward the Southwest. The Cheyenne live in the Great Plain district, in Texas and Oklahoma. At long last, the Makah live in Plateau and Northwestern Great Plain districts in Washington, where they own a hold.

Explanation: