The walrus holds significant value for the Inuit, serving as a vital source of food, clothing, and materials for tools. Its meat is a crucial part of the traditional diet, while its skin and blubber are used for clothing and fuel. Additionally, walrus tusks can be crafted into art and tools, contributing to cultural expressions and economic activities. Overall, the walrus is integral to both the sustenance and cultural identity of Inuit communities.
If someone killed a walrus the women would make the person suffer
They trade things like soapstone, walrus ivory, animal hides, and driftwood.
They trade things like soapstone, walrus ivory, animal hides, and driftwood.
No animal HAS an ivory penis. The Inuit used to carve something that was CALLED ivory, but it was actually the penis bone of a walrus. Real ivory is from elephant and walrus tusks. See the link below.
they wore warm clothing from animals they hunted..
bearded seal, ringed seal,walrus,beluga whale,caribou,polar bear,and muskoxen
Some of the meats included on the Inuit Diet are walrus, seal, beluga whale, polar bear, various types of fish, berries and fireweed. The Inuit diet actually includes very little plant life because not much grows in the subzero climates where this diet is practiced.
generally they hunted seals, whales, arctic foxes, walrus and other things
Trade of walrus tusks, teeth and bones from before 1972 (or somewhere thereabouts), including fossil, is unrestricted. Those from later can only be traded or sold (within the US) between the Inuit people.
they used bones to make most of their tools
The walrus is the predator
No - Inuit leaders have repeatedly informed EU Commissioners that as the Inuit sell seal pelts to open fur auctions they suffer the same market price decline due to the EU ban as non-Inuit sealers