Inuit, people of the Eastern Woodlands, and the people of the Pacific Coast all make things differently. The Inuit, the People Of The Pacific Coast both mostly hunt for sea food. They go on a lake, or river to hunt and fish. Most groups/tribes carve as an art form. Inuit do a complex art form, but Eastern Woodlands and people of the Pacific Coast do an easy style. People of the pacific coast make carvings that have been passed down for centuries. All three groups use sharp weapons to hunt. Inuit use bow and arrows and ivory weapons. Eastern Woodland uses arrowheads and stone axes. People of Pacific Coast go hunting by boat and also use bow and arrows. The Inuit are the only groups that use ivory harpoons and sharp harpoons. As you can see, they find many different ways to provide for their families.
All groups also travel in different …show more content…
The people of the Pacific Coast make art that was passed down from generations, while Eastern Woodland and Eastern Woodlands make their own art carvings. People of the Pacific Coast make traditions are passed down from elders, their elders and their elders. While the Easter Woodland makes their own carvings. The people of the pacific coast travel by boat while the Eastern Woodland and Inuit travel by snowshoe and dog. The People of the Pacific Coast travel on the water instead of snow. The people of the Pacific Coast hunted on a boat with bow and arrows and the Inuit have to trade animals. The Eastern Woodland hunts with guns. People of the Pacific Coast and the Eastern Woodlands have efficient ways to hunt while Inuit could take longer to hunt. The people of the Pacific Coast use different strategies to be more