yes
No Aleuts are not Eskimos. They live in the Aleutian islands and have a very different culture. In fact the term Eskimo only applies to the Yupik and inupiaq cultures.
The Southeast Coastal Indians (Tlingit, Haida and Tsimshian). The Athabascans (Cree). The Aleuts. The Eskimos (Inupiat and Yup'ik).
Karla Josephson has written: 'Use of the sea by Alaska natives' -- subject(s): Aleuts, Boats, Eskimos, Fishing
It is thought that most Native Americans arrived by 13,000 B.C, but non-Indian Eskimos or Inuits and Aleuts began crossing the Bering Sea from Siberia to Alaska after 3,000 B.C.
The Aleuts are an indigenous people of the Aleutian Islands in Alaska and parts of Russia. While the term "Eskimo" has historically been used to refer to various Arctic peoples, including the Inuit and Yupik, it is now considered outdated and potentially offensive. The Aleuts have their own distinct culture, language, and identity that differentiates them from other Arctic groups.
The Inuit and the Aleuts.
A rare few continue to seek gold. Many work in the oil industry. Many work in the fishing industry. The state has 15,000 employees.
Aleuts had sod house
If you accept that all "native Americans" are the people called Indians at that time, there were also Inuits and Aleuts, who are racially distinct from native Americans. These people are commonly called Eskimos.
Aleuts is pronounced as ah-LOOTS.
eskimos
Eskimos