No. The Northwestern Native Americans did.
Totems are carved to tell a story about a clan or family.
totem poles
Eastern Woodland hunters typically constructed longhouses using a framework of wooden poles or saplings, which were then covered with bark, woven mats, or thatch made from grasses and reeds. The bark, often from trees like elm or cedar, provided insulation and protection against the elements. These longhouses were designed to accommodate multiple families, reflecting the communal living style of the tribes in this region. The structure was not only functional but also integral to their social and cultural practices.
totem poles
houses for Jumano Indians were large with flat roofs, they were made of poles and branches covered with adobe
YES
Totem poles
Cherokee Indians did, do not have totem poles. Northwest tribes were the only people to carve them.
People carve totem poles to mark notable events.
carve wood.
They cut down cedar trees and carve animals and designs into the cedar.
Totems are carved to tell a story about a clan or family.
Totem poles were made to represent families or tribes of the native americans. Each picture and colour on a pole represents something different so most poles were unique. Nowadays few people carve totem poles, and some do spoofs and sell them for more money saying they are real when they are not. It is a good tradition wasted :(
No, the Caddo Indians did not use totem poles as did other Native Americans.
The Cherokee did not use, or have 'totem poles.'
of course they did there indians
Yes