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Inuit Environment

Inuit Environment.

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Inuit Environment

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  1. Inuit Environment The Inuit people lived in a tough place. Their land was a cold frozen plain. They lived in portions of modern day Canada and Alaska. Many people would follow a seasonal hunting and fishing rotation, so when one species goes away for the summer or winter they would hunt another species. The Inuits lived in a harsh region, but they made it so that it would fit their needs Allison Satterwhite http://www.esa.int/images/sitting,1.jpg http://www.naho.ca/inuit/english/images/trees_001.jpg http://www.naho.ca/inuit/images/InuitEnvironment.jpg

  2. Inuit Food When the Inuit kill an animal to preserve it they dry it or freeze it. The seal, which is the most commonly hunted animal, provides the Inuit with dog food, clothing, and materials for making boats tents and harpoon lines. Many families in the Inuit tribe follow a seasonal hunting and fishing cycle. Today many Inuit work for wages and buy commercially prepared food. Lexie Binner Images:http://www.cbc.ca/gfx/images/news/photos/2006/07/04/inuit-hunter-seal.jpg http://www.mce.k12tn.net/indians/reports3/inuithunter.gif

  3. Inuit shelter The Inuit tribe lived in Alaska so staying warm and shelter was important. In the winter the Inuit tribe used blocks stacked up in a dome shape called igloos. They add clear ice for windows and a hole At the top of the igloos so smoke from cooking fires can escape. They also used houses and huts with whalebone or drift wood frames covered with moss or sod. In the winter they use animal skin usually walrus or seal for tents and that’s Inuit shelter. Dawnyshia Griffin Images:http://images.google.com/images?svnum=10&hl=en&lr=&q=igloos Place URL’s herehttp://images.google.com/images?svnum=10&hl=en&lr=&q=igloos http://images.google.com/images?svnum=10&hl=en&lr=&q=inuit+tents

  4. Inuit clothing! The Inuit people live in Alaska. Alaska is a place where it is very cold! The Inuit people had to keep warm some how, so they created clothing. Most of their clothing was made out of caribou, but occasionally they would used different animal skins. Sarah Trexler and Nicole Holubik www.clipartreview.com www.photoresearchers.com www.clipartreview.com/_gallery/_TN/1502178.gif

  5. Inuit Culture The Inuit believed in spirits that came in many forms, like animals. The Inuit often thought that they could be controlled with charms or talismans. The Inuit were often offended when called Eskimos. They wore coats made of caribou skins and boots made of seal skins. Victoria Pollard http://www.pulaarvik.ca/youngfamilies/images/clothing2.jpg http://www.lonvig.dk/inuit-draft.jpg

  6. Kwakiutl Region/Environment The Kwakiutl’s environment/region is a long strip of land. It is nestled between the ocean and rugged mountains. It is full of rivers and forests, that are filled with fish and game. The environment is cool air and mild summer heat. The region includes rock-bound coasts, forests, and mountains. Haley Uliasz Images: Plachttp://hearstmuseum.berkeley.edu/exhibitions/photo/images/photos/13_5854.jpge URL’s here http://seattlepi.nwsource.com/dayart/20021015/450Kwakiutl.jpg

  7. Kwakiutl Food The Kwakiutl’s main food source is fish. The men also hunted deer and moose. They also make long canoes to relocate migrated/ing fish and game. Women also have a part in getting food. They collect shellfish, seaweed, and berries. The Kwakiutl also captured stranded whales on the shore. by: Jacob Moyar Images: http://userwww.service.emory.edu/~rlchurc/homepics/fish.jpg Placehttp://ryanbrainard.com/photo/photo/alaska/scanned%20alaska/red%20berries.jpg URL’s here http://sofia.usgs.gov/virtual_tour/kids/images/critters/deer.jpg

  8. Kwakiutl’s Food The Kwakiutl lived in multi families homes they reflected modern day homes. The houses were huge outside each house stood a totem pole. The houses were slightly slanted for drainage. The houses were made out of wood .All of the houses stood in straight lines. They had no rooms. Dominic Davis Images: Place URL’s herehttp://www.alaskool.org/projects/traditionalife/MonumentsInCedar/MIC_Images/MIC_Photop146.jpg http://www.geraldbrimacombe.com/Alaska/Sitka%20-%20Totem%20pole%20close%20up.jpg http://users.lmi.net/maxdashu/cards/kwakiutl.gif

  9. Kwakiutl Clothing Men and women both wore capes made usually of goat hair or cedar bark. High class women wore Mink, Sea otter, Marten, Raccoon, Beaver, and Marmot hide. Marmot was the most valued because it was so soft and plush. Men wore their capes over their shoulders, on their waist, or sometimes not at all. Kwakiutl people made hats woven out of cedar bark. Men bound their hair with sweet smelling grass and women bound their hair with yarn made of goat hair. Lacey Franklin http://images.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://www.mapleleafadventures.com/kwakiutl.jpg&imgrefurl=http://www.mapleleafadventures.com/whales.html&h=280&w=355&sz=15&hl=en&start=15&tbnid=tVi7SKcKtaMfuM:&tbnh=95&tbnw=121&prev=/images%3Fq%3Dkwakiutl%2B%26svnum%3D10%26hl%3Den%26lr%3D%26sa%3DG http://www.google.com/ http://curtis.library.northwestern.edu/viewPage.cgi?showp=1&size=2&id=nai.10.book.00000017&volume=10#nav http://lava.nationalgeographic.com/pod/pictures/sm_wallpaper/EC001_363.jpg

  10. Kwakiutl Culture They had many ceremonies and traditions. One is a tradition known as the Potlatch. They were held to show major events. During the Potlatch, gifts were exchanged to demonstrate wealth and power. Rachel Culpepper Images: Cas.umkc.edu/…/NtaAmNWestKwakLongHouseB.htm http://www.ucalgary.ca/applied_history/tutor/imagefirst/F03776.jpg

  11. Pueblo Indians Regions / Enviornment Thyme & Becca The Pueblo Indians lived in areas with not much water. They lived where there were not many sources for trees and other natural resources, like the rocky and the ridge areas. They got there name from Francisco Vasquez de Coronado and Indians from all over would come from all over and live in these houses called Pueblos. They did not have much water, but it was mostly in sandy soil deep in the ground. Even though they grew other foods, the most common was corn. Also they grew beans and squash. http://puebloindians.aaanativearts.com/pueblo_indians_1x4.jpg http://zbohrer.pratt.duke.edu/pages/Pictures/USA/Trip/P1.jpg

  12. Pueblo Food Pueblo Indians lived in hot places where there wasn’t much wildlife. Because of that, they grew plants instead. The Pueblo mostly grew corn, beans, and squash. Sometimes plants were hard to grow because of the heat. Katie Grimesey Google.com- image- corn Google.com- image- beans Google.com-image-squash

  13. The Pueblo Shelter The pueblo made their house of adobe and was mud and stones. They would build their house on clay or mortar landform. In the pueblo house they have a moveable ladder to the first floor to the second floor. Alex Overbeck http://www.chieftain.com/archive/2006/jun/11/sty11pikestockade.jpg http://community.iexplore.com/photos/journal_photos/Pueblo(2).jpg

  14. Pueblo Clothing The pueblo people wore very little clothing. Sometimes they even wore wild flowers and feathers . At night it got very chilly and the pueblo people sat around a fire together and wore blankets to keep warm. The men very good at weaving, and they wove most of the clothing. Erin Birmingham Images:http://wcuvax1.wcu.edu/~cmhc415/pueblo.gif Place URL’s herehttp://www.perry-lake.k12.oh.us/elem/classrooms/1st_grade/wardp/ward/native%20americans/DD00594_.gif http://www.mc.maricopa.edu/~ladelia/Music%20files/native_american/images/Pueblo%20Ceremony%20w%20drums.jpg

  15. PUEBLO CULTURE The Pueblo Culture has a lot of history. They were discovered by Francisco Vasquez de Coronado. He named them Pueblo for village or town because they were a nomadic tribe unlike other tribes. Pueblo people are known for an older southwest culture by the name Basket Maker that was in the 500-700 A.D. time period. Pottery was introduced to the Pueblo Peoples during this time. MATTHEW FRANKLIN http://www.geraldbrimacombe.com/Southwest/New%20Mexico%20-%20Taos%20Pueblo%208x5.jpg http://www.pagosadailypost.com/UserFiles/Image/0706/10ChimRock.jpg

  16. SIOUXENVRIONMENT/REGION In the Sioux environment they have vast rolling plains. The Sioux have migrated from Mississippi to the mountains of Canada. Some tribes like the Lakota lived around North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, and Minnesota. The Sioux lived on the vast plains and at night the sky looms. Steven Brown http://www.lib.ndsu.nodak.edu/govdocs/text/greatplains/cover.jpg http://www.californiaherps.com/noncal/southwest/swamphibians/habitats/froghabitatpajaz05.jpg http://www.gprc.org/Graphics/emancipation.jpg

  17. Sioux Food The Sioux Native American tribe would use natural material like rocks and sticks and bird feathers to create an arrow. Then they would find another stick and tree bark to make a bow. They would do this to make materials for hunting. Their main source of meat was the buffalo. If they killed one they will eat some of the meat right away. Then they would preserve the rest of it with salt. They would also eat a lot of herbs when hunting buffalo. When they were not hunting buffalo they were farming beans, corn, squash, and sunflowers. Jacob Vass http://www.khopchaideu.com/images/kcd/indainfood_bg.jpg http://images.google.com/images?svnum=10&hl=en&lr=&q=sioux+food http://www.geekroar.com/leopoldo/archives/bristol%20best%20indian%20food%20ever.jpg

  18. Sioux Shelter The Sioux lived in the Great Plains, where few trees were grown. For shelter, the Sioux would live in lodges covered, built over a shallow pit, and held together by grass and roots. Other Sioux, who were nomadic, would live in teepees, (tents made from animal skins), because they were more portable. The portable cone-shaped teepee was made from poles and buffalo skin. The Sioux way of life revolved around the buffalo; they provided food, clothing, tools, and shelter. Bonny Turnage http://jobau.free.fr/Images/Amerindi/indien%20sioux.jpg: http://images.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://www.spain-grancanaria.com/media/sioux-city-2.jpg&imgrefurl= http://www.spain-grancanaria.com/uk/places/sioux.htm http://images.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://www.schriddestudios.com/sioux-memories.jpg&imgrefurl= http://www.schriddestudios.com/sioux-memories.htm

  19. By: Johnathan Fitzgerald Sioux clothing In the Sioux tribe the women would make clothing to gain honor. They used buffalo hides for fabric. The Sioux believed in spirits so to honor them they would dress up and reform plays/dances. http://www.buffalorobe.com/Pipe_Ax_With_Beaded_Flag.jpg http://olc.spsd.sk.ca/DE/saskatchewan100/Photos/culturalgroups%203x5/gallery/images/3-F-2_jpg.jp

  20. Sioux culture The Sioux were nomadic people (that means they never stayed in one place a very long time). They had many dances(mostly about buffalo/bison). They also believed in a “Great Spirit” and had shamans (medicine men). Derrick Davis Images: http://www.galleryone.com/images/terpning/terpning-sioux-flag-carrier.jpg http://jobau.free.fr/Images/Amerindi/indien%20sioux.jpg Place URL’s here

  21. Iroquois Environment The Iroquois Indians were in the northeast woodlands. Their environment was very important to life there. They had big, tall, hard trees that they could use for their longhouses. This area contained great soil for crops and also good weather for corn and tomatoes. The huge forests were home to many plants and animals that the Iroquois hunted and the rivers also helped the Iroquois Indians with water, fish, and transportation. Mitchell Billeter http://caxton.stockton.edu/bigger/picture$18 http://www.artareas.com/ArtAreas/home.nsf/Item/NT00041532/$file/Deer+Bed.jpg http://www.chesterfieldoutdoors.com/images/010903GiantOakFriedsiem2S.jpg

  22. Iroquois Food The Iroquois ate fruit, vegetables, and meat. The main vegetables are corn, beans, and squash. The meat was usually deer or bear. Other foods they might have eaten are nuts, fish, apples, peaches ,and squirrel. Anne Evans http://www.ic.arizona.edu/ic/kmartin/School/images/iroqcorn.gifages: http://www.exzooberance.com/virtual%20zoo/they%20walk/deer/White-Tailed%20Deer%20104020.jpg http://www.kodiak.org/images/bear-d2.jpg

  23. Iroquois shelter The Iroquois Indians lived in longhouses. They built them out of Elm tree bark! The longhouses were called longhouses because they were longer than they were wide. They had two doors, one on each side, and in the winter they covered up the doors with animal skins. Sometimes they would even travel in tepees! Jordan Goodman www.wm.edu www.conquestminiatures.com www.vanderbilt.edu

  24. Iroquois Clothing The Iroquois tribe’s clothing was fairly hard to make. They were made with deer skin, and sewn together with sinew, which is found in the deer’s foot. The women often decorated their clothes with seashells. The Iroquois also made moccasins from leather or corn husk. They wore them in harsh winters. By: Courtney Vest http://www.native-languages.org/moccasins7.jpg http://www.mce.k12tn.net/indians/reports1/iroquois_ta.jpg http://www.ic.arizona.edu/ic/kmartin/School/images/iroq1.gif

  25. Iroquois Culture The Iroquois Indians referred themselves to Houdenosaunees or “People of the Longhouses”. The men of the tribe were hunters, providers, and protectors. The women owned the houses, gathered food, cooked, and made clothing. Iroquoians made fine pottery, baskets, and mats of cornhusks. The Shaman would wear frightening masks to heal the sick by scaring away evil spirits. Presley Williams Images: Place Uhttp://www.accessible.com/amcnty/images http://www.masksoftheworld.com/images/Native%20American%20Mask%20Iroquois-a.jpg/DE/10.JPGhttp://www.civilization.ca/cmc/archeo/cvh/quebec/v79fig23.jpgRL’s here http://www.civilization.ca/cmc/archeo/cvh/quebec/v79fig23.jpg

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