seals
The type of homes that the Inuit people built depended on the kinds of materials they could find., the kind of weather they had to shelter from and how often they moved from place to place. Different Inuit groups had different kinds of shelters. Igloo's were temporary shelters while other winter houses were built with stones and covered with sod. The coastal Inuit sometimes built larger homes that were partly dug into the ground and covered by seal skin or sod roofs.
Mainly obsidian (volcanic glass) and animal bones, but they often used other items.
Squirrels are perfect prey items for coyotes because coyotes mainly look for small prey items such as rats and other rodents that include squirrels.
65kghn
Idont know
Yes cold guys.
Mainly because people throw them in the garbage instead of the recycling
Im not sure when the Inuit's were colonised but it happened because some french explorer's came through and started taking all the Inuit's food and supplies. SO the Inuit people moved and started to colonise Alaska and other parts of North America
The Inuit people traditionally used sinew, which is the tough, fibrous tissue that connects muscle to bone, as thread for sewing. They would also utilize animal hides and fur for making clothing and other items, stitching them together with the sinew using bone needles. Additionally, they sometimes used gut from seals or other marine animals for more delicate sewing tasks.
In Inuit languages, the word for "moon" can vary by dialect. In Inuktitut, it is commonly referred to as "nunavik." Other dialects may have different terms, but the concept of the moon is an important part of Inuit culture and navigation.
Mainly, silk, gold, and salt was traded, along with other less popular items like Ivory, pottery, spices, and obviously camels (not the cigarette kind) :)
yes