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The Inuit people lived in Alaska, Canada, Russia, Greenland, and the Bering Sea. They constructed igloos out of packed snow for shelter and hunted whales, seals, and caribou for food. They made their clothing from animal skins to survive the cold winters and used tools crafted from bone. The Inuit communicated using the Eskimo-Aleut or Inuktitut languages and had religious beliefs involving gods and spirits. They created artisan works from bone like masks and statues. Transportation was primarily by dog sled as they inhabited some of the coldest regions on Earth.







