yes
Makah Indians used wood boughs, bark & roots, harpoons, and spears they probably use some othing things but that's all! hope it helps) ===
sharpen wood for a spear
Makah homes, traditionally known as longhouses, are characterized by their long, rectangular shape and are often made from cedar wood, reflecting the natural resources of the Pacific Northwest. These structures typically feature a central communal area with individual sleeping quarters for families along the sides. They are adorned with intricate carvings and totem poles that represent the family's lineage and cultural identity. Modern Makah homes may incorporate contemporary building materials and designs while still honoring traditional elements.
they made there tools with wood and sometimes buffalo skin.
Grains, gold, precious stones, papyrus, horses, slaves.
i think the housese are made out of wood,string, and ark
Everything found in nature! Ceder tree bark and wood. Tree roots, porcupine quills, Ash tree wood, fish, berries, ferns, shell fish, etc.
absolutly
They used wood, sticks, and leaves.
They built their houses out of natural wood. They painted faces.
Pretreated wood and also ceder would be better if you don't like pressure treated wood. hope this helps
Makah Indians used wood boughs, bark & roots, harpoons, and spears they probably use some othing things but that's all! hope it helps) ===
The Maidu Indians usually traveled by boat that was made out of Ceder log. In the winter they traveled by snowshoes made out of wood. A special wood the wood was very bendy.
port orford ceder, stika spruce, ash,boyton pine
Cedar wood is naturally more weather resistant than maple. Cedar wood will darken and mold over time if left untreated, but it is more insect resistant and more resiliant than maple for exterior use.
the Chinook tribe lived in longhouses made out of wood.
Inuit tribe :)