They were a great deal like the Arctic and Subarctic tribes, mostly because they were right below the Arctic and Subarctic region. They hunt animals and their most domesticated animal was the dog. The eastern woodlands stretched from North Dakota, to the East coast, up to the Great lakes, and down to the bottom of North Carolina. The men worked by hunting, gathering food, and building, while the women farmed. The had lots of trees, and this is how they built most of their houses. They also made pottery and other tools to make and preserve food and water. They made their tools out of mostly stone, unlike the Inuits that made theirs out bone. With their tools they hunted deer and went spearfishing. They had many villages that had a chief, nobles and regular people. For transportation, they built canoes for water, and just walked for
They were a great deal like the Arctic and Subarctic tribes, mostly because they were right below the Arctic and Subarctic region. They hunt animals and their most domesticated animal was the dog. The eastern woodlands stretched from North Dakota, to the East coast, up to the Great lakes, and down to the bottom of North Carolina. The men worked by hunting, gathering food, and building, while the women farmed. The had lots of trees, and this is how they built most of their houses. They also made pottery and other tools to make and preserve food and water. They made their tools out of mostly stone, unlike the Inuits that made theirs out bone. With their tools they hunted deer and went spearfishing. They had many villages that had a chief, nobles and regular people. For transportation, they built canoes for water, and just walked for