They traded items and did not really have money
Arctic Indians traditionally worked as hunters, fishermen, and gatherers, relying on caribou, seal, whale, fish, and wild plants for sustenance. They also made use of animal skins for clothing and shelter, and some engaged in crafting tools and weapons from natural materials like bone and ivory.
Mammalogists use various tools such as binoculars, camera traps, GPS devices, radio telemetry equipment, and mammal identification guides to study and track mammals in their natural habitats. They may also use microscopes, scales, and measuring instruments for specimen analysis in a lab setting.
Humans have had fire since prehistory... If you mean Indians as in the Native Americans, then yes. If you mean the ancient cultures of the Indus Valley, then yes. Fire was around even in Paleolithic times. Humans have had fire since prehistory... If you mean Indians as in the Native Americans, then yes. If you mean the ancient cultures of the Indus Valley, then yes. Fire was around even in Paleolithic times.
Cavemen did not use money because their societies were based on a barter system, where goods and services were exchanged directly without the need for a standardized medium of exchange. Their resources were limited to what they could gather or produce themselves, so there was no need for a currency system.
The first hostile Indians encountered by Lewis and Clark were the Teton Sioux, also known as the Lakota tribe. The encounter turned violent when the Sioux demanded gifts in exchange for safe passage, and when their request was denied, they threatened the expedition. This confrontation occurred in present-day South Dakota.
The cahuilla Indians used old dinosaur bones and hard boogers for clubs
No, The Chumash Indians had no written language.
what tools did the Cahuilla use
The Indians did not have money they used the trading system.
their feet
rupees
ocean
pearl harbor
yes at time
spears!!
longhouses
a boat