Yes, It is a fact that the Inuit people utilized all resources that could be claimed from an animal. Everything from the skins to the organs all had a special use. These people as well as many of the aboriginal people did not waste but appreciated what they could get.
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This is a very general question, there are many animals in the world only hunted for their fur or another part of their bodies.
Tigers are hunted for their fur, nails, tooth and almost every other part of their body.
They used plants for herbs (e.g.:healing, spices) and they used every animal part able to be used including brain, organs, and bone.
Like many animals being hunted, their fur might be in demand or some part of the animal could be of some value.
Fishing was an important part of their daily lives. Trading, food, and the oils from certain animals were fuel.
Every American Indian tribe that we know of took part in hunting and fishing to get fresh meat to eat. Most, however hunted and fished, gathered, farmed, and raised domesticated animals
The Inuit Indian tribe lived in the freezing cold temperatures of the Arctic region. They built igloos for shelter from frozen blocks of ice. The igloos protected them from the Arctic winds. They fished for whale, seal, and other fish and hunted caribou. They used every part of the animals. The meat was used for food, the bones were fashioned into tools, and fur was used for clothing.
"Eskimos" a group of First Nations people more properly called Inuit have been in Canada's north for at least 10,000 years. They are part of a circumpolar civilization which originated in Asia. Speculation is that they followed the marine animals and caribou that they hunted and eventually populated the northern regions of Europe, North America and Asia.
Eskimos, or Inuit people, rely heavily on animals for their survival in the harsh Arctic environment. They depend on seals, whales, and caribou for food, using every part of these animals for nutrition, clothing, and tools. Additionally, animals like dogs have historically played a crucial role in transportation and hunting. This deep connection with wildlife is integral to their culture and way of life.
Someone will probably improve this answer, as it's not clear what you mean: Do you mean 'What part of a Rhino is hunted for it's value?' because that would be it's horns. Lots of different animals get hunted for different parts of there body, for example, hunters hunt deer skin, but not rhino skin. They hunt rhino horns, but not deers horns. Lots of different animals have different values to their body.
Yes. Pretty much every body part of a Tiger is valuable in illegal Chinese markets.