The Chukchi people are most commonly associated with the Chuckchi peninsula. However, there are a few who may be found in certain areas of theÊKamchatka peninsula.
Dorothy Stall has written: 'Chukchi hunter' -- subject(s): Chukchi, Juvenile literature 'Chukchi hunter' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Chukchi
The Chukchi people, an indigenous group from the northeastern region of Siberia in Russia, raised huskies as sled dogs, watchdogs, and pets. They primarily inhabited the Chukotka Peninsula, which is located on the extreme northeastern tip of Russia, bordered by the Bering Strait and the Chukchi Sea. The harsh Arctic climate and the nomadic lifestyle of the Chukchi people made huskies an essential and valuable part of their daily life.
[1] Anthropologists say that Chukchi people crossed from Siberia, into Alaska, about 25,000 years ago. [2] But remnants of the fluted Clovis point, which they were known to use for hunting, have only been dated to about 8,300 years ago. [3] And Chukchi training of Siberian huskies has just been dated to about 3,000 years ago.
The Chukchi people in the northern Siberia They bred them for reindeer herding and sled pulling
Arctic Ocean
The phone number of the Chukchi Consortium Library is: 907-442-2410.
Tekki Odulok has written: 'Snow people (Chukchee)' -- subject(s): Chukchi
The address of the Chukchi Consortium Library is: 604 Third Street, Kotzebue, 99752 0804
Chukchi Sea is a body of water in the Arctic Ocean in between Alaska and Russia
Between Alaska and Russia
The Chukchi Sea is bordered by North America and Asia. North America is the continent that directly borders the Chukchi Sea.