Inuit Northern Native Tribes

Eskimos use dog-sledges for transport on the ice and they use the fur of the animals to make more warmer clothes so that they can adapt to the weather and environment of their region.

Ok, im improving on this.

So before any of you think oh they used sledges that's not Inuits adapting that's just how they move around.

1 adaptation is that they can eat raw meat without getting diseases or feeling sick.

the Tlingit ate seamammals(whale etc.),birds,bear,deer,moose,caraboui,and mountain goats. they gathered berries,shellfish,roots,and seaweed. however their main food source was fish like salmon and halibut.

HOUSES: the Tlingit lived in a wooden house called a plank house

Eskimos, Laplanders, Inuit, Yupik, Russians

there is no such thing as an "Inuit tribe" Inuit it is the native name for "Eskimo" which is not used any more, for the same reason that we do not call Native Americans or Native Canadians "Indians" these words are considered a slur on these very proud people. It has the same connotation as calling an African-Canadian or African -American a "Negro"

There are thousands of Inuit people living and working in North America.

A very harsh lifestyle.Trying to keep warm and fed,which would still be hard today in the Artic.

what do the inuit peope eaat for breakfust

too many i am a Inuit girl.

The Inuit people are located in the Arctic part of the world, in some of the most northern parts. The Arctic Coast, which is where most of the Inuit have their home, stretches from eastern Greenland to the Aleutian Islands. The Inuit are nomadic, and travel to different places in the summer and the winter. During the summer, they move more, hunting caribou, musk ox, and polar bear. In the winter, they remain mostly stationary in villages near the ocean and hunt seal and walrus through breathing holes in the ice.

The Tlingit, pronounced Cling -it, have lived in Alaska for thousands of years. As with many tribes, they were matrilineal, meaning that children, wealth and property belonged to the women. The Tlingit still live in Alaska and Canada today.

Everyone has melanin pigmments in their skin. As long as you're not white as rice, anyone can tan. The black that you're talking about is just a really dark tan brought on by spending too much time in the sun.

Yes,they were at war with the Cree Indians (one of the largest of the earlier civilizations)

The Inuit tribes of Canada live primarily in Nunavut which is a territory in Canada. Nunavik is a region in the northern part of Quebec defined by the James Bay Agreement. Nunatsiavut is the Inuit settlement region in Labrador. The Inuvialuit live primarily in the Mackenzie River delta, on Banks Island and part of Victoria Island in the Northwest Territories. Historically, there have been Inuit settlements in the Yukon, especially at Herschel Island, but there are none established at present.

They helped with the women in group survival

they built totem poles, houses they lived in, and basicly what you would leave to show someone lived here or there

Inuit is not a tribe, it is a race of people who are pathetically stereotyped. But yes, they hunt and fish everynow and then.

yes they do and they are broken up in bands but some inuit grops like copper inuit does not have a chief

In my general education class in anthropology in college I saw a film of an Eskimo hunt. The hunter used a spear attached to a rope. Found or made a hole in the ice, and placed a feather on the edge. When a seal was in the area the feather would move since it needs to breath air. He would stand over the hole and when the seal came to the surface he used the spear to kill the seal and then would cut it up to take home.

Canoe

The Tlinglit built large plank houses to live in. Its base was of a wood frame. Then it was covered with overlapping planks of wood. They generally were large enough to hold many people.

Love, Respect, Family, Generosity, Cooperation, Honesty, Oneness, Trust, Mastery, Strength. I know this because I'm an Eskimo.

i think thier traditions are to dance

Like most native tribes, the Inuit found art subjects in the world that surrounded them. The animals they hunted, the animals they tamed, the successful hunt, the canoe or kayak, the tribe elders, the plants they grew for food or used for decoration...all gave rise to art forms. Simple decorated bowls, carved useful items..such as spoons or ladles, decorative wall hangings all bore depictions of what they saw, used and knew. The more skilled the artist, the more elaborate the art. Their carvings and pictographs could be used to tell a story, when linked together. As the outside world moved in, they realized the value of their art as "trade" items, and started producing goods for trade and/or sale as souveniers.