Yes.
Spears
they use spears and lines to make fishing poles
they used the spear to hunt animals
Spears, lances, harpoons, fishing nets, etc.
They used fishing poles and rods to catch fish, they also used spears and bow and arrows.
The Inuit historically used spears primarily for hunting marine mammals, such as seals and whales, as well as for fishing. These spears were often used in conjunction with harpoon heads and were essential for their survival in the Arctic environment. The use of spears dates back thousands of years, reflecting their adaptation to the harsh conditions and reliance on fishing and hunting for sustenance.
they used awls, late hand axes, knives, scrapers, core/hammers, spears, fishing net, bone needles, and possibly harpoons, bows, and arrowsmost tools were made from flint stone, bone, and ivoryPoopEDIT;No, They did NOT use Bows and arrows, Nor harpoons.
The tools that aboriginals used and still use today include spears, knives, and arrows. These people also use hammer stones, grinding stones, and fishing equipment.
they used spears for hunting and fishing and they used them to scare away enimies such as white people, mountain men,and people who were joining the gold rush.
The Lenape used nets, spears, and rarely axes. They did also use traps, but not fishing rods.
The Chumash Indians used fishing rods , spears , bows , arrows , and abalone shells
They used spears for fishing or, a running dinner. They also used bows and arrows that they used to hunt.