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Isrrael U

The Northwest Coastal People - Food / Hunting / Tools - 8 views

    • Kayla P
       
      I remember learning that Indians didn't waste anything according to hunting, on this page it says that they hunted bears so I figure that they used the bear fur for warmth and the bones for weapons, so did they actually EAT BEAR MEAT?!?!
  • Food / Hunting
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    This website shows what the Northwest Coastal people ate and hunted
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    food,hunting,tools
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    Nice choice Kayla I like that page because it does show what kind of food the northwest coast people would eat.
Isrrael U

Northwest Coast Native Americans: Survival Lifeways - 1 views

  • Stone had a wid
  • e variety of uses, often involving
  • hunting or
  • ...8 more annotations...
  • Stones were
  • ground or flint-knapped into hunting
  • food preparation
  • into mortar and pestles
  • points or knives, and as weights for fishing lines or fishing nets. Obsidian was locally one of the favorite stones for making points and knives, but was rare and was usually traded for from southern tribes. Basalt was one of the most
  • common
  • make workable knives and
  • fine-grained stones and was
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    This page tells you about the tools that they used and also hunting or food
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    food tools and more
Isrrael U

northwest coast tools - Google Search - 5 views

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    these show the tool for hunting
Isrrael U

Native American Weapons: Bows and Arrows, Spears, Tomahawks, War Clubs, and Other Ameri... - 2 views

  • When people think of American Indian weapons, the bow and arrow is usually the first thing that springs to mind-- and for good reason.
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    Page shows the tools and weaponsthat the northwest coast Indians used
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    weapons
Isrrael U

Ancient America: Northwest Coast Woodworking Tools - 0 views

  • To split the cedar into planks which could be used for building houses or boxes, a small cut was made in the log. Wedges of bone or antler were then inserted into the cut and pounded in with a maul. Using wedges of graded sizes, the log was then split into planks.
  • The people made two basic kinds of stone hammers: the hand maul in which the handle or grip was carved into the stone and the stone hammer which had a wooden handle. Shown below are some of the different stone hammers and mauls which are on display at the Royal British Columbia Museum.
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    tools
Fatima N

Northwest - Plank Houses - Native Americans in Olden Times for Kids - 5 views

  • al Indians did not liv
  • The Northwest Pacific Coastal Indians did not live in tepees as did the Yakima Indians of Eastern Washington.
    • Fatima N
       
      If you go to this page you can see a picture of a longhouse.
    • Fatima N
       
      It even tells you about the furniture
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    I found out that they lived in longhouses instead of you know tepees
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