Dugout canoes varied in length, typically ranging from about 10 to 30 feet (3 to 9 meters), depending on their intended use, the size of the tree trunk used, and the culture of the people crafting them. Some larger dugouts, used for transporting goods or multiple people, could exceed 30 feet. The design and dimensions often reflected the specific needs of the communities that built them.
The Kwakwa'kawakw's are a Pacific Northwest Coast Indigenous people who built their homes out of cedar planks and carved long dugout canoes. Southeast Asians, particularly Indonesians, built homes out of bamboo and carved long dugout canoes.
the canoes can be up to 12'ft long to fit up to 4 people
Kwakiutl
the Kwakiutl
Dugout canoes
Dugout canoes can be purchased on eBay and Etsy. One can also make their own dugout canoes by using the instructions listed on the website "Mother Earth News".
dugout canoes
Canoes can be made of lots of materials including plastic, aluminium, fibre Glass, Canvas on a frame, plywood, birchbark, cardboard...
They were dugout canoes
Dugout canoes were much used.
Dugout canoes were already being used in Europe and Asia long before any people moved into the Americas - the technology for making them pre-dates native Americans.
they used dugout canoes and they walked