their fur is of great value
Potlatch depended on the fur trade for its value in commerce
they valued fur for fur trade, and the valued free religion .
350$
I'll take it for a $50.00 disposal fee.
Really Expensive it's around $4500
Koalas are a protected species and it is illegal to hunt them for any purpose.
Wild-caught pelts account for the majority of U.S. fur production, but ranch-farmed pelts are worth much more and account for a larger percentage of annual sales.
Many of the fur coats are going to be worth prices close to $150 each. The exact price of each coat will depend upon its condition.
Yes they are visible.
Here are the animals I know ofat least :Frogs (No fur)Toads (No fur)Salamander (No fur)Snakes (No fur, No legs)Some spiders (No fur)Fish (No fur, No legs)Sharks (No fur, No legs)Rays (No fur, No legs)Worms (No fur, No legs)Beetles (No fur)Centipedes (No fur)Pillbugs (No fur)Cicades (No fur)Dobsonflies (No fur)True Bugs (No fur)Flies (No fur)Grasshopers (No fur)Crickets (No fur)Mayflies (No fur)Dragonflies (No fur)Damselflies (No fur)Butterflies (No fur)Moths (No fur)Social Insects (No fur)Some bats (No fur)Sea Lions (No fur, No legs)Whales (No fur, No legs)Dolphins (No fur, No legs)Seals (No fur, No legs)Elephants (No fur)Hope I helped!
This custom predates the arrival of Europeans in North America. So it never depended entirely or even mainly on the fur trade. However, once contact with Europeans was established and the fur trade began, furs might have been included in potlatch ceremonies for their value in commerce.