Two Paleo-Indian culture groups that existed in what is now the United States are:
- The Inuit; and
- The Yupik.
What are are the facts describing the location, economy, and way of life of each group?
The INUIT
The term Inuit refers to the indigenous Arctic peoples of Alaska, Canada, and Greenland.
Inuit means "people," and the language they speak is known as Inuktitut, though regional dialects have slightly different names.
Traditional Inuit cuisine include arctic char, seal, polar bear, and caribou, which are commonly eaten fresh, frozen, or dried.
The meals are rich in vitamins and nutrients that individuals require to be nourished throughout the hard winter weather.
The Yupik.
Yupiit, also known as Yupik or Western Eskimo, are an Indigenous Arctic people who have historically lived in Siberia, St. Lawrence Island, and the Diomede Islands in the Bering Sea and Bering Strait, as well as Alaska.
They have common ancestors with the Chukchi and Inuit of Canada, as well as the Kalaallit Nunaat (Greenland).
Learn more about the Paleo-Indians:
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