What do you name the banana bread in dream daddy?

Next, when you’re ordering banana bread, pick “Right Said Banana Bread” to get on Mat’s good side. After that, your choices don’t matter, though we recommend not going out to watch “the Game” and not meeting Craig at the gym. Once you reach the backyard barbeque section, pick the option to talk to Mat, Hugo, and Craig.

What is not covered by Nagpra?

NAGPRA applies to human remains, funerary objects, sacred objects and cultural patrimony. Human remains are not defined in the statute since it was assumed that the meaning would be clear. The other terms in the statute, however, are used differently in the statute than we would use them in everyday speech.

Who has to comply with Nagpra?

Federal agencies and museums, universities, state agencies, local governments, or any institution that receives Federal funds must comply with NAGPRA.

Who protects Nagpra?

Executing the provisions of the Graves Protection and Repatriation Act involves three primary participants: Federal agencies, all museums receiving Federal funds (including State, local, and private institutions), and Indian Tribes and Native Hawaiian organizations.

Who has to follow Nagpra?

3001 et seq., 104 Stat. 3048, is a United States federal law enacted on November 16, 1990. The Act requires federal agencies and institutions that receive federal funding to return Native American “cultural items” to lineal descendants and culturally affiliated Indian tribes and Native Hawaiian organizations.

What is covered by Nagpra?

NAGPRA provides a process for museums and Federal agencies to return certain Native American cultural items — human remains, funerary objects, sacred objects, or objects of cultural patrimony — to lineal descendants, Indian tribes, and Native Hawaiian organizations.

Does Nagpra apply to private property?

All federal agencies are subject to NAGPRA. Under NAGPRA, tribal lands are lands (including private lands) within the exterior boundaries of an Indian reservation. If the burial ground is not on Federal or tribal land, then the excavation and inadvertent discovery provisions of NAGPRA do not apply.

Are collecting arrowheads legal?

It is illegal and unethical to collect artifacts on public lands. Artifacts include anything made or used by humans including arrowheads and flakes, pottery, basketry, rock art, bottles, coins, metal pieces, and even old cans. Collecting artifacts disrupts the archaeological record.

Are arrowheads worth money?

While some Native American arrowheads are worth a fortune, most of them are not worth much money. Since arrowheads were made all over North America for thousands of years, they are relatively easy to find. Since they are so common, you won’t be able to sell a typical arrowhead for much.

What is an Indian arrowhead?

Indian Arrowheads are projectile points with sharpened tips to make it deadly when they hit the targeted victims. They are securely attached to the shafts which could either be fired from a bow or thrown by using a spear thrower.

How old are arrowheads in America?

14,000 years old