Karok

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Related to Karuk: Yurok
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a member of a North American Indian people of the Klamath river valley in northern California

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the Quoratean language of the Karok

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Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
References in periodicals archive ?
the Karuk tribe of California and their significant knowledge and use of
On June 12, 2012, shortly after the decision in Karuk Tribe, KS Wild sent USFS a letter as notice of its intent to file suit under the ESA.
Freshwater mussels in the Klamath River--a Karuk Tribal perspective, lnternational Symposium of the Freshwater Mollusk Conservation Society [online].
She is currently working on a new edition of In the Land of the Grasshopper Song, in collaboration with Karuk tribal members and non-Native scholars in northwestern California.
Members of the Karuk tribe once consumed an estimated average of 450 pounds of salmon a year; a 2004 survey found that the average had dropped to five pounds a year.
"Medicine Trails: A Life in Many Worlds" is the deeply moving biography of a modern medicine woman of the Karuk tribe of northern California.
For an analysis linking the decline of Klamath River Salmon due to dam and water mismanagement to rates of heart disease and diabetes in Karuk tribal members, see KARI MARIE NORGAARD, THE EFFECTS OF ALTERED DIET ON THE HEALTH OF THE KARUK PEOPLE: A PRELIMINARY REPORT 26-31 (2004) (on file with author).
Coverage of the four directions is achieved with new representation from Aleut, Diegueno, Karuk, Penobscot, Potawatomi, Spokane, Ute, and Wintun tribes.
Beginning of the universe Beginning of the Earth Beginning of people Explanations of natural phenomena (e.g., thunder) Animals and their characteristics Plants and their characteristics Discovery of fire William Toye's The Fire Stealer can be contrasted with Jonathan London's Fire Race: A Karuk Coyote Tale about How Fire Came to the People as they both deal with the discovery of fire.
Perhaps this was best articulated by the Karuk Nation of California who a decade earlier stated, "Purely rational and technical approaches, unaugmented by a sense of the sacred or by the sensibilities specific to place, will necessarily become destructive and irrational over time ..." (Hillman and Salter 1997, under "Karuk philosphy").
"What we've come up with is a blueprint for how to solve the Klamath crisis," Craig Tucker of the Karuk Tribe--which wants restoration of the salmon runs once crucial to the tribal diet and culture--told reporters.
One of the main claims of the suit is that the "ceremonies and substance fishing for Yurok and Karuk tribes are under siege because of the deadly toxins created by PacifiCorp's dams," said Joseph W.
Four of California's five largest Indian tribes--Hoopa Valley, Karuk, Round Valley, and Yurok--are located within our service area and their lands comprise more than 7,000 square miles or 4.5 million square acres combined.
Richardson's tribe, Karuk, has only five fluent Native speakers (who are elders), and in her address at the 1994 Native American Language Issues Institute Conference she concluded that for her people, "most of the stuff in SLA doesn't apply to us, but we use what is useful." (26)