The And Its Effects On The Island Of Hokkaido And Northern China

The tribe lived in thatched houses before which were grass huts shaped like beehives. They had a communal way of life in their permanent habitations. When men went to hunt they build temporary shelters from buffalo hides. Before the modern times, the men dressed in breech clothes and occasionally putting on leather chaps to act as leg protection. Their hair was cut in traditional Mohawk or complete shaving of hair and wore single long tassel of hair on the top of the head. Women kept long hair styled in a bum or braid. They wore wrap around skirts and ponchos. In the modern times traditional dress and face paints are only reserved

Shelter: Pawnee Indians lived in Teepees, which is a cone-shaped tent covered in buffalo skins. They were easy to set up and take down. They also use travois poles to set up

The Iroquois used nature and their natural resources to provide shelter. The Iroquois made their homes called longhouses from what was around them. In Document #1 it states that they made their homes from sticks and bark, the plant fibers. No scrap of material was ever wasted, it was always used for something else.

They would use log-and-sod houses in which they lived in mostly in winter. These are the natural resources the Inuit have used in creating their

The traditional Navajo Indians have a very primitive lifestyle. This means that they don’t necessarily have the best living conditions and

The Kodiak bear is a very unique bear, different from other bears but similar at the same time. They have adopted to the ways of living on the islands, learning to survive with many other of their own kind. People should know more about this bear and how its lives affect ours. I’m hopeful this report will interest people into learning more about the Kodiak bear. The Kodiak bear, the largest bear in the

The Sioux were different from the Haida and Inuit in several ways. They lived in different houses than the Haida and Inuit. The Sioux lived in a tipi which was a cone-shaped house made from animal hides. They use some different tools to hunt, and also they eat different food. They eat buffalo meat, and they use spears to hunt the buffalo. They live in a different area than the Haida and Inuit. They live in the southeastern part of Manitoba in the Rocky Mountains. The Sioux are different in many ways like in the houses, hunting, and area.

The Natives built and lived in many small teepees, small dwellings, along with massive adobe homes in the woods using the materials they had found among the land

The native americans also made diffrent houses depending on the weather, for instance the mojave and cahuilla made their houses out of brush if the weather was hot. If the weather was cold they would make there houses out of oak planks and have slanted roofs.fun fact: did you know the cahuilla also ate beans,corn and squash?anyway, the cahuilla and the mojave lived close together and probably traded lots of things with each other too.fun fact:all tribes sing or yell special ceremonies to honor there tribe or land or there people as well as food or crops.the cahuilla lived in the foot hills of the san bernadino mountains and lived there for hundreads

They have learned a lot from their ancestors and use it in daily living. I would still assume that they live off of the land and use no technology and electricity. Of course some may have adapted to live now and live in homes. They believe in the afterlife, and worship the sun, rain, and nature. They have many gods.

The Koyukon Indians must know how to find the bear’s den. The den entrances are hidden beneath 18 inches of powdery snow and are given away to subtle clues that the koyukon are familiar with. One of the clues are patches where no grass protrudes because the bear as clawed it away for insulation and “faint cavities in the ground hinting of the footprint depressions in the moss below ”. After capturing the bear they must kill it in accordance to Koyukon customs and tradition. These rules and customs are set in place for the purpose of not disrupting the bear’s spirit and to show respect for the animal and the environment.

Teepees were covered with animal skins, on the other hand the tule-mat lodges were made from mats of strong, durable, tule reeds. They also typically use the teepees when they go on hunting expeditions. Even though these homes don’t seem permanent, they did have some houses that were never taken down, called earth houses. Earth houses were constructed by digging a room in the ground and building a wooden frame over it covered with earth and wood. Some of the homes were communal lodges that could house up to 30 families and extended 150 feet long. With all of these different types of homes, they had several small villages located near streams and rivers. Not only do the Nez Perce have several different house styles, they also had many different celebrations. They hold ceremonies for season changes, births, deaths, puberty, marriage, and harvests. During their ceremonies, they sing, dance, and play music. Out of all of their celebrations, the most important is the Winter Spirit Dance. They sing, typically improvising, in hopes of good health, safety, strength, and skill. Every time a member of the Nez Perce tribe dies, they hold their death

The Ainu are originally historically residents of Hokkaido, Japan’s nothernmost large island, their origins mostly unknown but theorists believe that a people called the Yayoi made their way to the island nation through means unknown and integrated themselves with an indigenous population called colloquially the Jomon-jin or “Rope Pattern People” so called for the distinctive appearance of various pieces ofi neolithic pottery found in ancient burial sites. Though it can be stated that the Yayoi didn’t reach as far as Shakalin or Kamchatka which has allowed the Ainu culture to survive in those areas, though the Kamchatke Ainu have been extinct since prehistory. There are Ainu myths that claim that “They lived in this place one hundred thousand years before the Children of the Sun came.” Their rich culture aside, the Japanese government has for hundreds of years and only stopped recently pursuing both officially and unofficially

The type of homes they lived in was also meant to keep in heat. They lived in Igloo and Sod (oval) houses. The last way in which the Inuit people adapted to their environment culturally is their choice to live in small groups. The small groups existed for several reasons. These reasons include being able to move frequently in order to use food resources. Other reasons include because the food is scarce smaller groups is needed. This resulted in smaller families as well and it made it easier for food to be divided.

Japan is considered the simplest ethnic composition country in the world. The majority people think that Japan is a single nation which is Yamato. In fact, in Hokkaido of Japan, lived almost forgotten by the people of ethnic minorities - Ainu. Ainu is widely distributed in the Japanese Islands as early as in the Jomon Period (Henshall, A History of Japan 7). Some scholars believe that they were from the branch of the Mongolian race from the Asian continent, belonged to Mongolian and Negro-the Australian mixed type of race. The history of Ainu shows that they were mainly distributed in Russia 's Sakhalin, the Kuril Islands and Hokkaido of Japan and other regions (Wikipedia). The Ainu are the oldest inhabitants of Japan. Ainu people formerly lived in all over the Japan as the earliest indigenous people on the island. After being expelled by Yamato, they lived in Hokkaido and its surrounding areas (picture 1). The Ainu have orbital collapse, prominent cheekbones, and black, curly hair. Both men and women like to wear earrings and Makiri knife. Compared with Yamato, the most characterized about Ainu appearance is that they