It can weigh basically, or roughly, 40 lbs. to 75 lbs. It all depends on the size of the canoe.
Birch Bark canoes are white on the outside with specks of black. They also can have carvings to represent a certain tribe. On the inside they are a tan or a light brown with carved stripes. It may have a rope on the edge too.
depends on the bark.
Silver birch is a striking species that stands out in the forest. It's characteristic silver bark is caused by the presence of a high concentration of betulin in the outer bark, as much as 20%.
The Silver Birch Tree. The beech Fagus sylvatica also has silver grey bark but is much bigger than the birch.
Not all Algonquian tribes lived near watercourses so not all built any kind of canoe. Many Algonquian-speaking tribes such as the Powhatan built only dugout canoes from tree trunks, using controlled fires and stone or shell scrapers.A few of the eastern woodlands tribes, mainly in the north-east region, built beautiful canoes using wooden frames covered with birch bark sealed with resin and gum. They included the Ojibwe, Mi'kmaq, Maliseet, Naskapi, eastern Cree, Algonkin and central Cree. Each tribe made their canoes in a distinctive tribal shape.As for why they made these canoes, the answer is simply that they made best use of available resources and the resulting canoes were the very best type of craft for transport by water. Iroquois canoes, both dugouts and those covered with elm bark, are considered very inferior in quality to birch bark canoes.
Birch is much better because the bark has oils in it that is a natural firestarter It also burns longer than spruce
On average, one cubic meter of bark chips weigh between 250-400 kg, depending on the type of bark and its moisture content.
The weight of bark chippings can vary depending on the type of bark and its moisture content, but as a rough estimate, 90 liters of bark chippings may weigh around 100-150 kg.
Elm grows everywhere in the Iroquois country - northern Pennsylvania and throughout New York state. It was widely used instead of birch bark for canoes, longhouses and even containers. Elm bark was gathered by men in spring or early summer; a vertical knife cut was made and the bark could be peeled off the tree in very large sheets. Often the entire tree would be cut down so that all its bark could be harvested. Fresh bark was always used whenever possible, since it tended to become brittle if stored for any length of time; if kept damp or in a shady spot it remains flexible for a long time. When used for making canoes, the inner smooth surface of the bark became the outside of the canoe. When used as roofing material the rough outer surface of the bark was laid facing outwards and tools were used to flatten out much of the roughness.
Birch is much harder.
yes that is what i read in a law book in russia
Bark mulch weighs between 400 to 800 pounds for one cubic yard. The actual weight depends on how much moisture is in the mulch.