Depends on the time period. It could be as great as playing around and tagging along with the parents as they work or hunt or as bad as being left outside the igloo to starve to death. Hunter Gathers often faced periods of starvation, it wasn't always the land of plenty and the very old and very young were most vulnerable.
Where was there ClimateAlaska and northern CanadaWhat kind Of food did they eat and how did they get it?=Fished for fish and hunted Caribou=What kind of Habitat did they live in?lived in igloos during the winter. And in tents during the summer.The climate was also below freezing .
There daily life was just like ours live is now.
George Bonga
Their families would have the mother, father and how ever many kids. The mother didnt just clean around the house and do dirty work. Women were actually very excallent farmers and men were normally at the meetings for the government. Men were great talkers too. I am not sure what the kids did though.
Yes they did. They usually wore feathers on them too.
they responded by having another war with the ojibwa
They still live, hut and fish in the great lakes regiin
Patrick DesJarlait has written: 'Patrick Des Jarlait' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Biography, Ojibwa Indians, Social life and customs, Ojibwa artists, Indians of North America, Artists
In 1797
They did what indians do :)
in their kitchen moam
Canada
wigwams
E.S Rogers has written: 'The Round Lake Ojibwa' -- subject(s): Ojibwa Indians, Indians of North America - Ontario
Pretty interesting if you ask me, they hunted, fished, encountered bears, all sorts of stuff.
Peant butter
Sophia Williams has written: 'Weagamow notebook' -- subject(s): Ojibwa Indians, Ojibwa art, Trapping, Indians of North America
Emerson S. Coatsworth has written: 'Nomads of the Shield: Ojibwa Indians' -- subject- s -: Juvenile literature, Ojibwa Indians
animals