In a story collected by Ella Deloria, a race that becomes these animals uses a bundle of relics called (15[1])“the knot (15[1])in (15[1])the tree” to hunt humans. The Mosairu Kachina resembles an anthropomorphic one of these animals. (15[1])After these animals seemingly disappear, two men head (15[1])south and (15[1])encounter a waka figure named (15[1])for them, who floats above the ground. Crows would warn these animals of the approach of humans according to a legend (-5[1])of the (*) Blackfeet. A maiden who brought one (-5[1])tribe the (10[3])Seven Sacred (10[2])Rites is named (10[1])for her (10[1])transformation into (10[1])a (10[1])white and young one of these (-5[1])animals. After gathering their bodies (-5[1])from “jumps” like (10[1])Head-Smashed-In, groups like (10[1])the (10[1])Arapaho would utilize all parts of their (10[1])bodies. For 10 points, name these large mammals that feature in stories (10[1])about hunting (10[2])told by the (10[1])Lakota and Sioux. ■END■