Native American lands refer to the territories that are recognized as belonging to various Indigenous tribes in the United States. These lands are often referred to as reservations, which were established through treaties and agreements with the federal government. Each reservation is home to specific tribes, such as the Navajo Nation or the Sioux Nation, and they have their own governance and laws. These lands hold significant cultural, historical, and spiritual importance for Native American communities. They are often rich in natural resources and are vital for traditional practices, such as hunting, fishing, and gathering. The preservation of these lands is crucial for maintaining the identity and heritage of Indigenous peoples.