The Hopi were more settled in villages and the Navajo were more nomadic in terms of lifestyle.
Explanation:
The Hopi are a Native American people who primarily live on the Hopi Reservation today in northeastern Arizona. In the past, the Hopi had encountered Spaniards as early as the 16th century, who referred to them at the Pueblo people because they lived in villages (pueblo means village in Spanish). They dedicated themselves to farming squash, corn, and other cultivates. The Hopi people had settled in permanent villages, while the more nomadic Navajo people moved around and only settled in temporary camps. The Navajo also herded sheep in addition to agriculture. Their languages are also different. The Hopi language seems derived from the Aztec language, whereas linguistically the Navajo have more similarities to Canadian and Alaskan groups.
Answer: Adding more than 104 million acres to existing CSUs in Alaska, ANILCA contained numerous unique provisions to address Alaska's needs for economic development on state and private lands, for transportation and utility infrastructure, and to protect.
