Russia was the leader of the world's fur trade for centuries. After the discovery of North America, the fur trade was very profitable for both the United States and Canada.
the dutch, french, and the aboriginals of Canada
Beaver Fur!
The fur trade was important to french because they had a lot of kettles, knives and other gifts. They wanted furs.
in the 1800 if your talking about the American fur trade because there was french and british fur trades too
The fur trade began to decline in the early 20th century due to changing fashion trends, increased awareness of animal rights, and the development of synthetic alternatives. By the 1970s, many countries had imposed stricter regulations on fur trapping and sales, leading to a significant reduction in the fur trade. While it has not completely stopped, the industry has been heavily diminished and continues to face opposition. Today, fur farming and trapping are banned in several countries, reflecting shifting societal views on animal welfare.
The English and the French
Russia was the leader of the world's fur trade for centuries. After the discovery of North America, the fur trade was very profitable for both the United States and Canada.
Dutch and France
Dutch and French
France
France
The two groups that profited from the fur trade were European traders and Indigenous peoples. European traders, particularly the French and British, capitalized on the demand for furs in Europe, especially beaver pelts for hat-making. Indigenous peoples, who were often involved in the trapping and trading process, gained access to European goods such as tools, weapons, and other supplies, which enhanced their lifestyles and economies. This exchange transformed both groups' economies and social structures.
The English and the French, who traded with Natives (Naskapi)
Spanish and French
they trade fur in North America because they wanted gold.
the dutch, french, and the aboriginals of Canada
becaus many people wanted furs in other countries