a fishing weir is like a dame but, only to trap fish. the main way they were built was from wood or stnes.
TheCherokee tribe used the fish weir.
The stream flow was interrupted by a series of weirs.
The sharp-crested weirs are classified according to the shape of the weir opening, such as rectangular weirs and triangular weirs.
R. Kirk Schroeder has written: 'A review of capture techniques for adult anadromous salmonids' -- subject(s): Fish traps, Fish trapping, Electric fishing, Seining, Pacific salmon fishing, Weirs
POT-A-TO
No they used there hands with bare
to catch your fish
what is weris what is it made from
No
The Māori used various traditional weapons and tools for fishing, including spears (known as "taiaha" for fighting and "pāua" for fishing), nets made from flax fibers, and fishhooks crafted from bone, wood, or shell. They also utilized traps and weirs to catch fish in rivers and coastal areas. Additionally, they employed the use of canoes (waka) to navigate and access fishing grounds effectively. These methods reflect their deep connection to the sea and sustainable fishing practices.
The Shawnee Indians primarily fished in rivers and lakes, targeting species such as catfish, bass, and pike. They utilized various fishing techniques, including nets, spears, and weirs, to catch fish for food. Fishing was an important part of their diet and culture, often complementing their agricultural practices and hunting activities.
RATDOG