They live there today because they great natural resource!
because the Canadian shield is a rugged terrain and has cold climate.
Yes. The Canadian Shield is a large part of Canada, and many more than fifteen animals live there.
they eat the things they hunt or what live in the forest basically eg.deer moose elk caribou fox hare
Aircraft. We could not have developed the north or had people live in so many places without aircraft.
They did not go anywhere. Mi'kmaq live in their traditional homeland today and always have. The treaties negotiated with the Canadian government allow for areas set aside and forever to be lands owned by the tribe.
because the Canadian shield is a rugged terrain and has cold climate.
the Canadian shield.
yes
yes
Dude I'm basically asking this question too. :P
Chicken Nuggets
They lived in the Canadian Shield, Canada, Russia, Alaska, and Greenland
Yes, the Canadian Shield is considered a livable region. While it is characterized by its rocky terrain and forested areas, there are communities and cities located within the shield where people live and thrive. The region may have challenges due to its geography, but it is still a habitable area.
Yes. The Canadian Shield is a large part of Canada, and many more than fifteen animals live there.
The Canadian Shield is a geographic formation in the north central, and slightly eastern area of Canada. If your question is actually how many people speak French and live on or near the Canadian Shield, there are a few, but not many. The majority of French speaking Canadians live either in the Province of Quebec, and the Province of Manitoba. While a reasonably sized chunk of the Shield does lay in Manitoba, it is not the portion of Manitoba that is largely French speaking. That being said, I am French Canadian, and I was born in a small town, right on top of the Canadian Shield :)
they eat the things they hunt or what live in the forest basically eg.deer moose elk caribou fox hare
The Canadian Shield region is mainly composed of rocks, lakes, and forests, and is not a residential area for children. The Canadian Shield covers a large portion of Canada, but the population is concentrated in cities and towns outside of this rocky landscape.