the women did the gathering, house chores, and the baby siting while the men hunt and fish for food
Answer #2:
Both male and females; young and old did such tasks. It should be noted that the majority of these tasks were taken up by persons in divisions, as: Children (at a certain age) began to follow the mother and father; before this they learned tasks suitable to their roles. Women mostly gathered, and tended the home while men tended to hunt (classic gender roles). The 'young' were cared for by the 'grandparents' who were wiser (by age) and could not do those things left to the young.
They were hunters and food gatherers. The men usually hunted and the woman gathered food.
They didn't need to. They had abundant resources available to them through fishing, hunting and gathering.
no - peaceful
Lewis and Clark
Chinook people are not plateau people. Traditionally, Chinooks live along the Columbia River and around Willapa Bay.
since the growing seasons were very short they depended on gathering, hunting and fishing. They did not farm because their environment provided them with abundant amounts of food.
They got their food through fishing, hunting and gathering.
Fishing, hunting and gathering. Chinooks also did a lot of trading for things they wanted.
Hunting, gathering and trade.
They didn't need to. They had abundant resources available to them through fishing, hunting and gathering.
the Chinook tribe lived in longhouses made out of wood.
It was very hard. Living in the wild, gathering there own food, making everything (houses, benches, fires, etc.)
no
People protect people. The more people the more for hunting, gathering, and protection.
Elk and deer mostly.
the Chinook tribe lived in longhouses made out of wood.
In longhouses
no - peaceful