they use it for farming.
Most definitely people do determine land use. Animals have very little say in the matter.
Yes, It is a fact that the Inuit people utilized all resources that could be claimed from an animal. Everything from the skins to the organs all had a special use. These people as well as many of the aboriginal people did not waste but appreciated what they could get.
inuit make their tools with rocks and animals skin
food, warmth, and materials for inside their igloos.
They use guns.
they would compasses to know were they are going,they would use bones and stuff to kill animals,
they used mostly bones from animals
The Arctic people or the Inuit cutting tools are knives, ice, and also snow. They use a knife called "Ulu" to skin and butcher animals.
Some Inuit communities have historically relied on dogs, particularly sled dogs, for transportation and work in harsh Arctic conditions, rather than using wolves. Sled dogs are domesticated breeds that have been selectively bred for traits suited to working alongside humans. While wolves are not used as work animals due to their wild nature and lack of domestication, they remain an important part of Inuit culture and mythology. The relationship between Inuit people and dogs reflects a deep understanding of the environment and the animals within it.
The Inuit used caribou fur after killing the animals. They would use fur of animals which they killed for meat.
They used their land to build home, raise farm animals, build roads etc.
true to get woll