Want this question answered?
britan and amercan b/c they had to grown and make their own supplies to do the weaving
The women of Yurok tribe of Indians were known for weaving baskets that could hold water. Another Indian tribe that was known for weaving baskets that held water was the Maidu tribe.
Waltham, Massachusetts
They farmed and hunted for food, just like many native cultures around the world.
Colonial weavers weave things. Things like basket weaving were men's jobs, maybe women, but things like weaving on looms were definitely womens' jobs. In flax production, the rippling, retting (rotting), and swingling were all men's jobs, because it was too hard for women to do.
who created the drinking straw?
By weaving individual fibers together tightly.
so that he could survive from te dangers in the iwld and to keepwarmth
"Weaving" in Tagalog is translated as "paghabi." It refers to the process of creating fabric or textiles by interlacing threads or yarn together on a loom.
A fabric from weaving wool, hair, silk and others together
e
Mary Kies was the first woman to receive a US patent. She patented her method of weaving straw with silk.
By weaving study dry grass together.
The technical term I think you're after is "polyphonic".
The fabric is held together by the weaving or knitting method used during production. In weaving, the threads intertwine in a crisscross pattern, creating a stable fabric structure. In knitting, loops of yarn are linked together to form the fabric. Additionally, finishing treatments like stitching, bonding, or adhesives can also be used to hold the fabric layers together.
They give birth in the nests that they make in the trees by weaving supple branches together.
Weaving is stronger.