The Iroquois hunted bear, beaver, rabbit, muskrats, moose and mostly deer. Deer were their favorite prey for many reasons. Fishing was another favorite. There were many fish to choose from. They also ice fished in the winter. They depended on their hunting largely or entirely for their clothes and food.
The Iroquois hunted with bows and arrows. Spears, snares and traps were used too. In the winter they would use deep snow to catch moose. It was hard for the moose to walk in the deep snow so then the hunter would sneak up on snow shoes and spear the moose. They also used a moose call.
In the summer the hunter would follow footprints. When a moose was eating in a stream or swimming across a lake, the hunter would sneak up in a canoe or kayak. The hunter would shoot the moose. If a hunter found tracks he would follow them and usually find an animal. When a hunter killed a big animal, they would not carry it back to their longhouse; they would set up a camp and live by the animal until it was used up. Then he would go back to his tribe.
they got food by hunting and they ate beans, squash, corn, fish, deer, moose, potatoes, pumpkin, tomatoes, bear, beaver, seafood, turkey, plums, nuts and more.
food farming and hunting were it
In the Iroquois culture, scrapers were used to scrape the organic matter off the hides. They were also used to clean out fruits and vegetables.
Hunting, fishing, and gathering naturally growing plants, such as berrries.
Fishing and fur trade also they are a tribe also they eat food also they drink water also there are girls also there are guys also there is grass also there are tress
Hunting, fishing, and gathering naturally growing plants, such as berrries.
The Iroquois tools were used for hunting and fishing.
They also used it for fishing
food farming and hunting were it
hunting and fishing. also having playedamong the few to play lacrosse.
they hunted for food, likely not for sport
The Iroquois Indians fishing spears were very effective in fishing and getting food for the natives. The spears had pronged tips that were used for catching even small fish.
In the Iroquois culture, scrapers were used to scrape the organic matter off the hides. They were also used to clean out fruits and vegetables.
Agriculture, hunting, fishing.
by hunting and fishing
they caught their food by hunting and fishing.
some how
The division of labor in a typical Iroquois village was- Women sowed the fields, select leaders, gather nuts and berries, and cook the food- Men were responsible for hunting/fishing, trading, and fighting battlesThose were just some of the division of labor facts.