Old Stone Age people are believed to have traveled across open oceans in rafts or canoes to reach islands in the Mediterranean, such as Crete, around 130,000 years ago. Evidence of their presence on these islands includes stone tools and other artifacts found at archaeological sites. This suggests that ancient seafaring skills were already being utilized during this time period.
Old Stone Age people, such as those from Southeast Asia and the Pacific Islands, are believed to have traveled across open oceans in rafts or canoes. They relied on their knowledge of the seas, navigation skills, and use of natural resources to undertake these oceanic journeys. This demonstrates their advanced maritime capabilities and the ability to adapt to different environments.
Sir Alexander Mackenzie used canoes for transportation during his expeditions across North America. He paddled through various waterways, including rivers and lakes, to explore the wilderness and reach his destinations.
Neolithic people traveled to trade primarily by foot or by using pack animals, such as donkeys or camels. They also used boats and canoes for trading across waterways and along coastlines. Overland trade routes were developed to connect different communities and regions for the exchange of goods and materials.
Old Stone Age people traveled by walking on foot. They followed migratory patterns of animals for hunting, gathered food from their surroundings, and navigated across different terrains either on foot or by using simple tools like rafts or canoes to cross bodies of water.
There is no evidence to suggest that Lewis and Clark stole a canoe from the Clatsop Indians. The expedition did receive assistance from various Native American tribes during their journey, including the Clatsop tribe who provided canoes for travel. Lewis and Clark made efforts to establish positive relationships with the Native American tribes they encountered.
to get across water (lol)
They used canoes
they walked or if across the ocean canoes
canoes,snowshoes and walking. snowshoes in winter 4 snow walking in the summer canoes 4 travelling across water
They didn't, all they did was move around Lake Texcoco in canoes.
Canoes are built in many different ways and with many different Materials today Canoes building List 1. Traditional Wood Built Canoes 2. Fibre Glass canoes 3. Plastic canoes (roto molded canoes) 4. Kevlar canoes 5. Aluminum Canoes
canoes canoes
when were the first canoes developed
But there are canoes in India. I have seen them in Kashmir.
There is evidence showing that there were Canoes a hundred feet long that could hold 80 men. The size of a dugout canoe is limited only by the size of the tree trunk you could work to make it; if you include redwood's and several types of cedar, the canoe could be very large. Inuits (Eskimo) used canoes to hunt whales, if that gives you any ideal of their size.
Whatever was available in their habitat, whatever float. although there is not much knowledge of them to be 'water people' as there is no evidence they possessed the craft of making boats.
For transportation.