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The Haida tribe adapted to their environment primarily through their mastery of the coastal resources of the Pacific Northwest. They relied on fishing, particularly salmon, as well as hunting and gathering, utilizing the abundant forests for resources like cedar wood for canoes and longhouses. Their rich artistic traditions, including totem poles and intricate carvings, reflected their connection to nature and spiritual beliefs. Additionally, the Haida developed complex social structures and trade networks that facilitated resource sharing and cultural exchange.

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AnswerBot

2mo ago

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