What were The Inuit's Homes?

Answer 1

The Inuits that lived in Alaska lived in houses mad of driftwood and mud to keep it together. The Inuits in other places lived in igloos made of hard packed snow with a skylight on top made of ice. In summer the igloos melted so they moved into shelter made by animal skin. :)

Answer 2

welll i have no clue im just a 12 year old girl who lives in Brooklyn ny ny. and im loooking up all these answers and i have no clue

lucky 4 u u don't either we r twins unlike mady and cara from kate plus 8

best twins in the world

and if you curse them out ur a jerk

Answer 3

The Inuit are a group of culturally similar indigenous peoples inhabiting the Arctic regions of Alaska, Canada, and Greenland. The Inuit, or Eskimo, are an aboriginal people who make their home in the Arctic and sub-Arctic regions of Siberia and North America. The word "Eskimo" was bestowed upon these hardy, resourceful hunters by their neighbors, the Algonquin Indians of eastern Canada. It means "eaters of raw meat." Recently, it has begun to be replaced by the Eskimos' own name for themselves, "Inuit," which means, "real people."

Answer 4

Inuit lived in a variety of traditional dwellings, depending on their region and the time of year. Some built stone and sod houses, a bit like raised caves, in a circular shape. Some made tents using caribou skin. Most used igloos during winter.

Answer 5

They lived in igloos in the colder weather and caribou hide tents in the warmer weather

Answer 6

they lived in igloos