Cro-Magnons
Cro-Magnons
Indigenous peoples of North America, among other cultures around the world, hollowed out logs to create simple canoes known as dugouts. They used tools such as stone axes and fire to carve and shape the logs, allowing them to cross rivers and access deep water for fishing. These canoes were vital for transportation, trade, and sustenance, showcasing the ingenuity and resourcefulness of these communities.
Sure, you need 2 stringers, attach one stringer to the cross bar at the front of both canoes and do the same at the cross bars in the rear of the canoes. Now you have a Canoe Catamaran.
Many Rivers to Cross was created in 1969.
what is Kwakiutl`s transportation?canoes and foot
they passed 34 rivers in the rocky mountains
They mostly walked everywhere, But when they needed to cross water they had some canoes that they made from trees.
they use to cross the river in cannoe or in ferry
No rivers cross the Himalayas, however the range is the header source for the Ganges, Indus, Brahmaputra, Yamuna, Salween, Mekong, Yangtze and Ayeyarwady rivers (and perhaps more smaller ones).
Bridges
A bridge.
pioneers found high spots in the river to cross with their wagon