They used the bones for weapons and some times for a surtant kind of clothing (such as an arrow holder, structure for some boots, etc.)!
I think they used polar bear fur or arctic hare skin
The Inuits do kill walruses because they sometimes use there skin for clothes.
Inuit men and hunters use animal bones for weapons. They used rock sometimes to shape it into the perfect shape for the tool. They use whale, seal, fish and caribou bones for weapons and tools. They also used the ulu for skinning animals, the unaak which is an ice fishing harpoon, and a large bone needle-shaped knife called an umiuk for cleaning skins
spear is thrown from kayak and the hunter holds the rope attached to the spear
yes they use spears for hunting and for catching animals for their tribe Inuits were really sneaky when it came to catching food.
inuit make their tools with rocks and animals skin
animal clothes
animal clothes
they used mostly bones from animals
true to get woll
they used bones to make most of their tools
In some Indigenous cultures, particularly among the Inuit and other Arctic peoples, animal bones such as those from walrus and caribou were used to construct huts. The bones provided a sturdy framework, while skins and other materials were used for insulation and covering. These structures, often referred to as "igloos" or "tupiqs," were designed to withstand harsh climates and provide shelter. The use of animal bones reflects a deep understanding of available resources and adaptation to environmental conditions.
I think they used polar bear fur or arctic hare skin
the inuit ate arctic foxes, snow shoe hares, caribou, polar bears,walruses,and whales. when the inuit caught something they never wasted any bit of it they sould use the bones for bows and arrows and the blubber for lamps
they get their food by buying it at a store
The Inuits used animal skins for clothing.
the inuit used kayaks in the summer to cross a lake or ocean amd they used dog sleds in the winter. the kayaks are made from animal hide and skins.