Besides insulation, which effect would be minimal, igloos serve to break wind which contributes to the dangers associated with cold... So it's a wind break.
Also, like a tent, an igloo actually holds heat on the inside quite well.
a polo bear
The Inuit Tribes lived in IGLOOS.
Eskimos have developed adaptations and skills over generations to survive in their cold climate, such as building insulated snow shelters like igloos, wearing specialized clothing made from animal hides, and relying on hunting and fishing for food. They also have strong social and cultural traditions that help them come together as a community to support each other during harsh conditions.
Igloo is one type of house made in cold places
Eskimos adapt to the cold climate by wearing warm clothing made from animal furs and skins, such as parkas and boots. They also build insulated snow houses called igloos for shelter and use sled dogs for transportation. Additionally, they have developed traditional knowledge and skills for hunting and fishing in frozen conditions.
Even though igloos are made up of ice, Eskimos stay warm because their body heat warms the air inside the igloos and the air inside becomes warmer than the air outside. Both air and ice are good insulators and they reduce heat loss from inside the igloos to the surroundings by conduction.
Because of your cold heart!
no.
Inuit homes were made of snow. The Inuit shaped snow into hard blocks of ice. They made igloos out of the snow to protect themselves from the cold. Igloos were warm, small and comfortable for a temporary home.
Eskimos protect themselves from the cold in several differing ways. One of the mian ways, as to how they maintain their heat is by their diet. Their diet consists mainly of fatty foods, and this contributes to their body so as to keep them warm. Also, over time the skin of those living in biting cold conditions has adapted to become suitable for the weather. For example, the Eskimos have harder skin, so as to protect themselves from the cold. As well as this, traditional tribes such as the Eskimos have devised cunning strategies of garment making so as to keep themselves warm. An example of this is the Eskimo boots, in which the outside consists of seal hide.Sometimes when they're desperate they have sex or something related to doing it.
No, Emperor penguins do not live in igloos. They build nests out of rocks, pebbles, and sometimes even their own feces to protect their eggs and chicks from the cold Antarctic weather. Igloos are traditionally associated with human Inuit culture, not penguins.
Yes some people do live in igloos when they come across extremely cold weather