Inuit tribes are primarily grouped into distinct regional cultures, with notable names including the Iñupiat in Alaska, the Kalaallit in Greenland, and the Inuvialuit in Canada. Other groups include the Nunavimmiut in northern Quebec and the Chukchi in northeastern Siberia, although they are sometimes considered separate from the Inuit. These groups share cultural ties but have unique dialects and traditions.
dates for inuit
yes they do and they are broken up in bands but some inuit grops like copper inuit does not have a chief
Yeah... in Alaska
Many tribes that resided in the United States also lived in Canada. In northern Canada there are many unique tribes called Inuit, Eskimo and other names.
In the far North, it is mostly Inuit if you go down south there are different tribes besides Inuit
The Inuit tribes
Valerie Alia has written: 'Names and Nunavut' -- subject(s): Ethnological Names, Geographical Names, Government relations, Inuit, Inuit Names, Names, Ethnological, Names, Geographical, Names, Inuit, Political aspects, Political aspects of Inuit names, Social life and customs 'The new media nation'
firetruck
Idont know
The Inuit will eat fish, and deer and seal meat, also caribou if available
The Inuit, And Tlingit
plants and trees in near the lakes