The men and women who hunted for furs and traded with European settlers were commonly known as "trappers" or "fur traders." In North America, many of these individuals were part of the fur trade industry, which was vital to the economy and interactions between Indigenous peoples and European colonizers. Some Indigenous groups also engaged in fur trading, often acting as intermediaries in these exchanges.
The men and boys hunted. The women and girls gathered foodstuffs and planted crops.
The Caribs hunted for fun. The yusually hunted the nobles(Arawaks) for their food and women.
Both did. The King's wife or lover often hunted with him.
The Caribs hunted for fun. The yusually hunted the nobles(Arawaks) for their food and women.
they traded women for sex
Algonquian women only cooked food; men hunted and fished.
They hunted and gathered. The women did everything.
In the winter, the Lenape men hunted still and the women did what they normally do .
the men hunted, women took care of the houses and children
The men hunted and the women took care of the children and cooked meals for he family.
they traded dogs cats and women
The Ainu men hunted moose, caribou, and bears,while the Women hunted small animals like rabbits and collected berries and wild plants. P.S the Innu also hunted fish.