Sledges used by eskimos have no wheels as application of wheels reduces the area in contact with the snow. As pressure is inversely proportional to area , less will be the area more will be the pressure. Due to the access of pressure wheels may sink in snow and it will be difficult to move it.
Sledges are designed without wheels to allow them to glide smoothly over snow or ice. Adding wheels would increase friction and make it harder to slide. Sledges are meant to be used in snowy conditions where wheels would not be effective.
Wheels are to sledges as sails are to boats. Just as wheels enable sledges to move efficiently over land, sails provide propulsion for boats, allowing them to navigate through water. Both pairs represent essential components that facilitate movement in their respective modes of transport.
Sledges pulled by dogs, skis, snowmobiles, and snow tractors of various kinds- some with caterpillar tracks and some with extra-big wheels.
Sledges are used to transport material across the ice, usually pulled by Ski-Doo machines. These are working sledges, not recreational sledges.
Bolts and chisel
Huskies did
Traditionally, Eskimos walked or used kayaks. Many modern Eskimos use snowmobiles.
kayak
kayak
Eskimos used the seal and caribou hides that were left over to make some clothes and make skin tents for the summer. They also used the snow and ice around them to make igloos. Eskimos used the wood around to start a fire??? I am not so sure about that.....
Sled dogs, such as huskies or malamutes, are traditionally used to pull sledges. These breeds are well-suited for pulling due to their strength, endurance, and cold climate adaptations like thick fur and padded paws.
eskimos