the moari used dried old palm leaves from the trees
The Māori people traditionally wore cloaks made from woven flax or feathers, as well as skirts and aprons. These garments were often intricately decorated with traditional designs and patterns specific to their tribe or lineage. Today, modern clothing is the norm for everyday wear, but traditional garments are still worn for special occasions and cultural ceremonies.
The Maori name for Christchurch is Ōtautahi.
People use their environment to meet their needs by sourcing food, water, and materials for shelter and clothing. They also use natural resources for energy production, such as wood for heating and cooking. Additionally, people benefit from ecosystem services like pollination and water purification for their survival.
In Māori, "puka" can refer to a type of tree called the "pūkā" or sometimes it can mean a hole or gap.
People in the Stone Age used needles and thread for sewing animal hides together to create clothing, shoes, and shelter. This enabled them to stay warm and protected from the elements. Sewing with needles and thread also allowed them to create bags, pouches, and other tools for daily use.
Mesolithic people typically wore clothing made from animal hides and furs, which provided warmth and protection from the elements. They also used plant fibers to weave textiles for clothing, such as skirts, shawls, and belts. Clothing was simple and practical, reflecting the nomadic lifestyle of Mesolithic hunter-gatherer communities.
the moari people came from the polynesians or it called i love the islands pukana by JTT
The MOARI people set out from the POLYNESIANS and they came to aotearoa new zealand by canoes or in moari waka''s
Being a New Zealander and living in New Zealand I'd say it would be the Maori clothing like a Moari cloak made from feathers.
1-100 in moari = -99
dat is realy meaannn of u
Is how you say team work in moari tīma mahi
Which Moari word do you need translated ? Not that I can speak Moari, but until you post the word you need....
they came from the liland of hawaiki thats what poeple say
nothing
There is no such thing as the moari. If you are talking about the Maori, they et kiwis.
We eat them, some people use there hid (or fur) as clothing, we use them for transportation sometimes, we also use them for farming, and finally for a spiders silk we can use them for blankets and or clothing.
People that have allergies, especially skin allergies, benefit from organic clothing. People who use organic clothing also do not support the use of pesticides and thus there will be many benefits for the environment.