They rely more on hunting, fishing and trapping
Europeans were most likely to explore the Pacific Ocean last due to its vast size and the challenges posed by its multiple island chains, varied climates, and unpredictable weather patterns. Additionally, the lack of established trade routes and the distance from European ports made exploration of the Pacific Ocean more challenging compared to other bodies of water.
Most humans live north of the Equator, so adventurous explorers contacted the native peoples who populate the Arctic polar areas before they headed south. There was no confirmation until the 1700s that there was a continent in the Antarctic.
His first experience was as the commander of the second ship in an unsuccessessful attempt to reach the north pole in 1818. He lead two expeditions to the polar regions, 1819-1822, and 1825-1827. His next Arctic exploration started in 1845. No members of this expedition survived. hes awsome
Two reasons. Most of the ground is permafrost. Meaning that the buildings sink due to heat collected under the building, the spring thaw and effects of climate change. The pilings can reach to solid ground up to twenty feet below the permafrost line. Also raising the buildings allows the building to be heated from below without the heat escaping into the ground (and sinking the building).
During the ice age, the environment was characterized by extreme cold temperatures and limited resources, making hunting and gathering the most effective means for survival. The nomadic lifestyle of hunter-gatherers allowed them to constantly search for food sources and adapt to changing climates. Over time, this lifestyle helped humans develop skills in locating and utilizing natural resources efficiently.
In the climate zone south of the arctic in most of Canada.
Northwest coast and Subarctic are much warmer the Arctic. The land is more forest-like and has more animals in the Northwest coast and Subarctic. The Arctic culture live in snowhouses, and the other live in wigwams and longhouses. the main source of food for Northwest is salmon, Subarctic is most wildlife and Arctic ate mainly seal.
Wild muskox are found in the Arctic, and most are farmed as exotic farm animals in and around the subarctic and arctic.
The subarctic is most of Canada and is the climate zone directly below the arctic. The Arctic has ice sheets, tundra, cold winters, cool summers. The subarctic has winters but the summers are warm enough for trees and much more life. It extends from the Yukon to Newfoundland. A more informal use of the term has it referring to the area just south of the treeline and not including the prairies, or areas further south.
The subarctic region doesn't have a wide variety of vegetation, but there are some plants which do well there. Some of the plants which live in the subarctic regions are Spruce, Fir, and Quaking Aspen trees.
There are 3 species of ptarmigan, all change to white in winter in most populations, but not all.
The most popular lichen is the reindeer lichen (Cladonia rangiferina), which is commonly found in arctic and subarctic regions. It is an important food source for reindeer and other grazing animals.
No, not in arctic and antarctic climates nor in the most severe desert regions.
Population tends to be most dense along coast lines with flat plains, along rivers, in areas with fertile soil and temperate climates. Population density is lowest in areas where it is hard for humans to live. These include deserts, very rugged mountains, and arctic or subarctic regions where the climate is extremely cold.
NO
Current temperatures in Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba (especially Alberta) are far below normal. Experiencing cold, rain and snow reported in some areas of Alberta already. Overcast every day for the last 3 weeks and for-casted for the next 2 weeks with rain and snow. Today was +5 C (10 C below normal) Last year on this day and yesterday it was +36 and +34. For the most part very odd temperatures all across Canada.
In northamerica most of them are Canadians