no

they do not live in Antarctica
It would be way to cold for anyone to live on Antarctica.
Only scientists and biologists etc go to Antarctica and they don't even live there they only spend a few months in Antarctica.

A Teepee is also none as a TUPIQ is built out of wood, poles, animal fur and seal skin.

They used Seal Blubber and caribou hides and fur

They used igloos, tupiqs and the Alaskan sod house

The Inuits hunted Polar bears, by having a group of people with spears and find a polar bear and make it stand on 2 legs and put a spear on the ground, and wait for it to get down then BOOM it's dead. They also hunt seals and fish, They don't eat plants!

I think that the Subarctic Peoples enjoyed playing music for each other using their unique instruments, but sorry i do not know what type of games they played.

Inuit society is organized not under government structures, but in kinship groups. (Groups of related families, that live as nomads.) Each group operates according to consensus; personal leadership not evident.

The Inuits do drawing, stamps, and they carve statues and stuff out of soapstone and ivory.

Some of them would fish or hunt, if necessary. Usually they gathered roots, seaweed and grass to suplement their diet with vitamin C. They also were very apt at making clothes, prepared for the winter and took care of children.

Their livelihood once depended on the snow and the seals, so they developed a precise vocabulary to deal with it. Knowing the difference between, say, wet snow and snow floating on water could mean life or death.

The Cayuga tribe were farmers. Cayuga women planted crops of corn, beans, and squash and harvested wild berries and herbs. Cayuga men hunted deer and elk and fished in the rivers and on the shores of Lake Ontario. Cayuga Indian recipes included cornbread, soups, and stews, which they cooked on stone hearths.

Hope it helps.

One interesting fact about the Subarctic Indians is that they were nomadic. This means they moved around and did not always stay in one place. Other facts include that they obtained their food by hunting and fishing, and that they lived in teepees, lean-tos, and pit houses.

There is a difference of opinion concerning how people first came to North and South America.

Most scientists think the first people walked across a land bridge that went from Siberia to Alaska. That land is now underwater. The people walked north of the Brooks Range in Alaska and East of the Canadian Rockies. While Alaska south of the Brooks Range was covered with glaciers and Canada west of the Rockies was also covered with glaciers, that area was grassland and had no glaciers. The people came south into the United States, fanned out and some went to South America.

Some think that Asian fishermen simply kept going father and farther out to sea and set up bases on the West Coast of America. Those bases became colonies.

Some think that European fishermen may have set up bases in America. (Similarities exist between the Basque language and some American Indian Languages. However, both may have originated from a nearby place in Asia.)

The last people to come were the Eskimos. They originated in Siberia and settled the Arctic ocean region of Asia and North America traveling in their boats and dog sleds. (Since they were the last non-western people to come to America, scientists tend to assume that earlier people used a similar pattern as did the eskimos. Such may not be correct.

Eskimos live in Alaska. Eskimos are the native people whose ancestors have lived in Alaska long before Alaska was a State. Many people think Eskimos still live in igloos, but they live in houses much like any other people.

It seems the obvious answer would be Alaska.

Previous to contact with Europeans they had a stone age technology, meaning not significant use of metal. They did have some copper acquired via trading with tribes farther south and from tribes around Lake Superior. While these were sometimes used in weapons most copper was used to show off.

Which mean weapons were traditional weapons similar to your stone age peoples weapons. Bow and Arrows, axes, clubs, spears and throwing spears called atlati which used a short stick to throw the spear for more range and power, .

With the arrival of Europeans metal was adopted into the construction of traditional weapons and eventually they adopted the traditional weapons of the Europeans which included firearms.

I think they used polar bear fur or

arctic hare

skin

they migrated and relied on hunting and fishing

they got it from wells and systems from the ground like the aztecs but instead of drinking right away they tested to make sure it wasnt poison

The 1960's were probably just like the 1960's maybe just a little different. Yes, the woman were poor but their husband's were usually rich so what was the difference. Check the roles of woman in the 1950's because the 1950's and the 1960's are very much alike.

Population of Inuit tribe is ca. 118,000 people.

The Native Americans hunted for wild creatures such as buffalo,deer,horses,rabbits and wild pig's Used some of the skins from the animals as clothes.

Native Americans used wooden clubs, Bow & Arrow,

Harpoons, Whips and even their bare hands as weapons.

In the Spring the Native Americans fished and Grew crops

to have lots of food during the harsh Winter.

In the Summer they played games and made clothing the Fall the Natives

Harvested their crops and collected firewood and collected as much food and

wood as possible. In the Winter time the Natives stayed in their shelters.

Hunters of the Tribes went out to hunt.

The Hunters Always have a 40% chance to get food.

They were not a tribe. Inuit is a race of people.

Some natural resources were fish, berries, and animal wildlife.

Patience and skill. An understanding of nature's cycles was needed to be able to get enough food to survive all year in the north. The Inuit relied on fish, marine mammals and Arctic wildlife such as Caribou,bear, seal and walrus. Berries were gathered in the fall. Eggs in the spring.