The main Inuit diet consisted of meat and fat. It was typically eaten on the spot after the hunt, in order to warm those who hunted it, but the meat would soon be frozen and would be eaten throughout the day (they typically ate not for community or recreation, but sustenance alone). Surprisingly, many vitamins and fiber humans typically get from vegetables and grains were found by the Inuit people in different organs of fish and seals.

Despite the large amount of meat and fat in the Inuit diet, they also ate some vegetables, but never cultivated. They would forage what could be found (natural tubers, roots, seaweed, etc.) and preserve it by freezing or drying to eat later, usually as a snack rather than a full meal.

They traded meats and clothing. They got these supplies from hunting. They usually traded with other Inuit beings.They would trade some supplies that they got from others.

Jada Fire's birth name is Tenisha Roberta Myles.

It set aside about 12% of all Alaskan land as the property of Native Americans.

most inuit people had bmw's lexus,and escaldes. they also fought zombies,werewolves and vampires!they cared not for their families or friends, but for beer and sex! nothing on the planet was worth living for!so, they all comitted suicide because they were bipolar freaks!

they meat their basic needs by their intelligents

Some came by boat, but others came across the land bridge from Asia, called Beringa

They govern themselves. It is similar to an autocracy. There are village elders and leaders who make decisions regarding the village they live in.

We usually (find) buy food in stores. But there are various techniques way to hunt animals, like waiting for a seal to pop out of their breathing hole on ice, and spear it when it appears, this method is very time consuming and requires a lot of patience. Or hunting on kayaks with spears, for like seals and other animals. But this way of living is exclusively for the extreme traditional INUIT, and I assure you that we are very modern nowadays.

i think the percentage is about 25%

clooka roo GONGAeig shoonacloo wolfeihr

translation:

The man did not leave till the wolfe man had decided to leave the surface of the earth

The most common weapons of Northwest coast natives were spears (long "outdoor" and short "indoor" varieties), bows (short & simple, probably 35-45 lb. draw weight), double-ended daggers (pointy on both ends, made of wood, whalebone, or rare copper), "slave killers" (stone hand mauls with a 4-sided point designed to penetrate skulls), and clubs (often made of wood, stone, or antler). They also had a special type of canoe paddle used in warfare, made of hardwood & carved with a point on the end that could be used as a weapon in a pinch. Later on, the natives traded with whites for iron knives & muskets.

They also wore armor: For the head, they would hollow out a knot from a type of spruce wood that does not split & fashion it into a helmet. These helmets were tall, made with a small hollow space on top to give them a place to put their hair which they would coil into a bun. The helmets were usually carved to imitate the faces of animals or spirits. Over their faces they would wear wood that had been steam-bent to fit around the front & sides of their head, which they would hold up against the brim of the helmet by a mouth bit. They would see through a small gap between the helmet and face guard. Over their body they would wear thick bear or sea lion hide, or wood slats that were laced together into a kind of corset, or a leather tunic that had 3-4 layers of gravel that was attached with fish glue.

which reservations do Inuit live today

There have been many important events in the history of basketball. Some of these include the invention of basketball by James Naismith in 1891, the first professional basketball game played in Trenton, New Jersey in 1896, and the NBA was formed in 1949.

food, warmth, and materials for inside their igloos.

they look like

Inuit's had fun by playing games such as tug-o-war, blanket toss, and toe jump.

fights

There generally wasn't too much trouble in Inuit tribes. But if something did happen of that nature, the elders would come together with the village leaders and they would decide what a suitable punishment would be.

They played games called THE DICE GAME,STICK GAME,AND LINE TAG.

no they live in Tamaras house. HARWOOD 5764

The Thule (ancestors of the present Inuit) and the Inuit (Eskimo) burial practices were:

The dead were cleaned (washed) and hair was dressed; women hair was braided. The body was then wrapped in a blanket or animal skin and then laid out far in the tundra face up and covered with stones.

Some tribes attempted to bury them in shallow graves, during cold months the bodies were kept in a hut far from the village (preserved because of the cold) until the weather warmed where the ground could be dug.

It is also interesting to note that the Aurora Borealis was believed to be visual signals from the dead, or ghosts, tradition stated that you blew air against your hands to push away these supernatural beings. Children were often given the names of a recently deceased person to 'appease' these ghosts.