mostly carabou
they actually didn't travel but all i know is that wherever there prey would go the walk every time to hunt prey
they used a drill
The Dogrib people, also known as the Tłı̨chǫ, traditionally did not have horses before European contact. They relied on other means for transportation and hunting, primarily using canoes and their own physical endurance. After the introduction of horses by Europeans, some Dogrib groups adopted them for hunting and travel, but horses were not part of their culture before that time.
There are many subarctic Indian tribes. Some of these are the Eyak Tribe, the Dogrib Tribe, the Cree Tribe, the Carrier Tribe, and the Beaver Tribe.
Bessie L. Putnam has written: 'The Thling of Alaska' -- subject(s): Indians of North America, Dogrib Indians
The predominant languages spoken in Yellowknife are English and French. Indigenous languages such as Chipewyan, Dogrib, and Inuktut are also spoken by some residents.
their main source of food was caribou, migratory water fowl, and fresh and dried salmon.
The future tense of hunt is will hunt.
WHAT ARE THE HUMAN HUNT FROM THE SEAHORSE.WHY?ARE THEY HUNT FOR ITS SKIN?THANK YOU.WHAT ARE THE HUMAN HUNT FROM THE SEAHORSE.WHY?ARE THEY HUNT FOR ITS SKIN?THANK YOU.WHAT ARE THE HUMAN HUNT FROM THE SEAHORSE.WHY?ARE THEY HUNT FOR ITS SKIN?THANK YOU.
No,They do Not hunt they usually eat plants
chasser- to hunt chase- hunt[mas.] chasee- hunt[fem.]
The present tense of "hunted" is "hunt." In the present tense, it can be used as "I hunt," "you hunt," "he/she/it hunts," "we hunt," and "they hunt," depending on the subject.