The responsibility for building igloos among the Inuit typically fell to the men, particularly those who were skilled hunters. They constructed igloos as temporary shelters during hunting trips, using blocks of compacted snow. This traditional knowledge and skill were often passed down through generations, allowing them to create effective structures that provided insulation and protection from harsh Arctic conditions.
For igloos, they used snow and ice. For tents, they used animal skin.
in the winter they built igloos and summer the used animal skins to make tents
Sometimes all day
Igloo's by definition are made out of snow no matter who makes them.
igloos are not used just by inuits (or eskimos) they are used by many different people and tribes
inuits don't just live in igloos. They live in houses made out of driftwood which are then covered with soil.
nothing
igloos and pit houses
Eskimos or inuits.
they live in igloos
Ice, as they live in igloos.
Inuits do not have igloos.