Kwe' (greetings)
Yes, we are alive today, and we use the internet.
There are approximately 40,000 Mi'kmaq natives alive today, largely living in New England, New Brunswick, Quebec, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, Newfoundland, etc., although my husband and I lived in Alberta for many years.
The mi'kmaq lands today are still in the ancestral areas. Several land reserves are in place and some area's are not yet legally settled as to ownership. P.E.I. , Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Newfoundland and the Gaspé are all represented.
They lived in the Atlantic Coast, New Brunswick, Nova scotia.
they live in newfoundland and labodor
Most Canadians do not live in the tundra. The tundra is actually sparsly populated. The majority of the population live along the border.
Approximately 220,000people live in the Western Cordillera of Canada, out of an approximate total of 34,482,779 people living in Canada as of 2011 (Source: Google).
I live in that region and do not see "castle like buildings" except those that were originally built for Military use .
The Atlantic region of Canada derives its name from geography: it is the region of Canada in which the Atlantic Ocean is the dominant natural feature.
the interior plains have the most oil in Canada.
They got to Canada by a large peice of ice from Europe to P.E.I (Prince Edward Island).
canada
the Canadian shield.
They live in Canada,Greenland, and Siberia
because the souther of Canada is cold
the ottawa lived by the Great Lakes in Canada.
18.6 million
Originally they were from the mid-Atlantic region of the US. Now they live in Canada.
Originally they were from the mid-Atlantic region of the US. Now they live in Canada.
Mainly Florida, but i heard they are sometimes in Canada? Not Sure About Canada Though.
Most Canadians do not live in the tundra. The tundra is actually sparsly populated. The majority of the population live along the border.
The southern region of Canada has the warmest climate.