How did cultural diffusion occur as a result of the fur trade?
Q. It is one of the questions on my homework, however this unit and the units before it don't even cover anything about the fur trade. In the late 1700s to the early 1800s, how did cultural diffusion occur as a result of the fur trade?
Asked by rexarex (: - Thu Jul 15 20:43:29 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The French were trading fur with the Native Americans vice versa and the French became close allies to the Native Americans and married some Native Americans and cultural diffusion occurred.
Answered by Cooper D - Thu Jul 15 20:48:14 2010
Q. It is one of the questions on my homework, however this unit and the units before it don't even cover anything about the fur trade. In the late 1700s to the early 1800s, how did cultural diffusion occur as a result of the fur trade?
Asked by rexarex (: - Thu Jul 15 20:43:29 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The French were trading fur with the Native Americans vice versa and the French became close allies to the Native Americans and married some Native Americans and cultural diffusion occurred.
Answered by Cooper D - Thu Jul 15 20:48:14 2010
how and when did bartering or fur trade start in Canada?
Q. how and when did bartering or fur trade start in Canada? who started the fur trade with the aboriginals? this is for a school project need help!
Asked by Bobby J - Sun Jan 31 15:06:14 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. As soon as the Europenas arrived, they started trading. The aboriginals had been doing that for generations, of course, albiet on a less organized scale.
Answered by Quizzard - Sun Jan 31 15:09:53 2010
Q. how and when did bartering or fur trade start in Canada? who started the fur trade with the aboriginals? this is for a school project need help!
Asked by Bobby J - Sun Jan 31 15:06:14 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. As soon as the Europenas arrived, they started trading. The aboriginals had been doing that for generations, of course, albiet on a less organized scale.
Answered by Quizzard - Sun Jan 31 15:09:53 2010
What are your thoughts about the Chinese Fur Trade?
Q. I'm no animal rights protester, I'm just a normal guy who stumbled over some websites showing footage online of hundereds of domestic dogs and cats being skinned alive. What are your thoughts about the Fur trade in China? I think their government should put a stop to it immediately. I think fur farming should secondly be banned.
Asked by James K - Tue Jan 2 16:19:32 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What a sad thing! I feel sorry for any animal being abused to death. That is not humane in anyway. Well China has human rights issues as well- so why not animals too. They limit a family to only two children- Singapore its only one per family. [Chinese law 2 yrs ago limit a family to only one small dog or cat, so many animals are starving, diseased and dieing in the streets now] did you know that one? I was raised on a farm and we are hunters/fishermen. I love wearing fur and eating meat. The sport of a hunt is stupid- the use of it for food is okay! A true hunter- aims to kill clean- that is fast. I however hate "waste" and "suffering" of any animal or humans for any reason. The leather we wear and most products we use are animal or… [cont.]
Answered by Denise W - Tue Jan 2 16:30:44 2007
Q. I'm no animal rights protester, I'm just a normal guy who stumbled over some websites showing footage online of hundereds of domestic dogs and cats being skinned alive. What are your thoughts about the Fur trade in China? I think their government should put a stop to it immediately. I think fur farming should secondly be banned.
Asked by James K - Tue Jan 2 16:19:32 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What a sad thing! I feel sorry for any animal being abused to death. That is not humane in anyway. Well China has human rights issues as well- so why not animals too. They limit a family to only two children- Singapore its only one per family. [Chinese law 2 yrs ago limit a family to only one small dog or cat, so many animals are starving, diseased and dieing in the streets now] did you know that one? I was raised on a farm and we are hunters/fishermen. I love wearing fur and eating meat. The sport of a hunt is stupid- the use of it for food is okay! A true hunter- aims to kill clean- that is fast. I however hate "waste" and "suffering" of any animal or humans for any reason. The leather we wear and most products we use are animal or… [cont.]
Answered by Denise W - Tue Jan 2 16:30:44 2007
Social Question? What river in Eastern Canada was very important to early explorers, and the Fur Trade?
Q. Social Question? What river in Eastern Canada was very important to early explorers, and the Fur Trade?
Asked by D a a Qu n - Tue May 19 14:22:58 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. St. Lawrence River for sure! I've lived off the coast of it all my life.
Answered by Laura - Tue May 19 14:27:53 2009
Q. Social Question? What river in Eastern Canada was very important to early explorers, and the Fur Trade?
Asked by D a a Qu n - Tue May 19 14:22:58 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. St. Lawrence River for sure! I've lived off the coast of it all my life.
Answered by Laura - Tue May 19 14:27:53 2009
why was pemmican so important in the canadien fur trade during 1800?
Q. The fur trade between the europeans and the aboriginals int he 1800 and the 1885.all i know is that the woman make the pemmican and that its food.
Asked by tigger - Wed Mar 12 16:35:59 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. just as an educated guess, it would be an easy way to preserve and transport food stores during long trips. You would not have to do a lot of cooking, carry cooking utensils, and the same weight of pemmican would have more nutritional value than fresh meat.
Answered by SAMUEL ELI - Wed Mar 12 16:47:24 2008
Q. The fur trade between the europeans and the aboriginals int he 1800 and the 1885.all i know is that the woman make the pemmican and that its food.
Asked by tigger - Wed Mar 12 16:35:59 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. just as an educated guess, it would be an easy way to preserve and transport food stores during long trips. You would not have to do a lot of cooking, carry cooking utensils, and the same weight of pemmican would have more nutritional value than fresh meat.
Answered by SAMUEL ELI - Wed Mar 12 16:47:24 2008
What were the negative effects of the fur trade on the Native Americans?
Q. I'm looking for resources to prove my point that the fur trade was a negative development for the First Nations of North America.
Asked by Sarah - Mon Oct 27 14:49:39 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. no, it did not turn us into drunks ffs. if there was a negative it would be the increased contact with the french and dutch that led to alliances being made that were detrimental in the long run.
Answered by Kanien:kaha'ka-[]-[]-^-[]-[] - Mon Oct 27 17:35:34 2008
Q. I'm looking for resources to prove my point that the fur trade was a negative development for the First Nations of North America.
Asked by Sarah - Mon Oct 27 14:49:39 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. no, it did not turn us into drunks ffs. if there was a negative it would be the increased contact with the french and dutch that led to alliances being made that were detrimental in the long run.
Answered by Kanien:kaha'ka-[]-[]-^-[]-[] - Mon Oct 27 17:35:34 2008
How can one prevent a country, like China, to be cruel to animals in the fur trade?
Q. The following website shows just how cruel they are in the Chinese fur trade towards animals: --- its quite graphic. Is there a LEGAL way one can follow to stop brutally killing and torturing animals used for their fur?
Asked by Janke - Fri Aug 1 06:26:32 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The great thing about China is they get things done. They just a few months ago finished the most modern, most efficient, and the largest airport in the world, in Beijing. The built this in less than 4 years. By comparison it took the British over 20 years to build one new wing to Heath-row. Why the difference, The British listen to nonsense. The Chinese get it done. Do as you please, they will ignore you as they should. AS the pro abortion people say, if you don't want one don't have one, the same would apply here, if you don't like fur, don't buy fur.
Answered by Buzz A - Fri Aug 1 15:59:44 2008
Q. The following website shows just how cruel they are in the Chinese fur trade towards animals: --- its quite graphic. Is there a LEGAL way one can follow to stop brutally killing and torturing animals used for their fur?
Asked by Janke - Fri Aug 1 06:26:32 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The great thing about China is they get things done. They just a few months ago finished the most modern, most efficient, and the largest airport in the world, in Beijing. The built this in less than 4 years. By comparison it took the British over 20 years to build one new wing to Heath-row. Why the difference, The British listen to nonsense. The Chinese get it done. Do as you please, they will ignore you as they should. AS the pro abortion people say, if you don't want one don't have one, the same would apply here, if you don't like fur, don't buy fur.
Answered by Buzz A - Fri Aug 1 15:59:44 2008
why was the fur trade so disruptive to the native people in canada?
Q. why was the fur trade the founding force for European settlers in Canada
Asked by sheila d - Mon May 7 14:48:44 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The fur trade has cost a lot to the native people, because they were introduced to western things like alchool that have cause tremendous damage on the social fabric of those native, so they never really succeed to sustain the development of their nation as they were drinking their profits without reinvesting it in their society thus increase their power and influence. Of course they also got weapons, that help them wage more wars among themselves thus resulting in more instability and a declining population... Put those all together, and you understand why the Europeen use the fur trade to make money and to enforced their leverage against the native people...
Answered by Jedi squirrels - Mon May 7 15:00:19 2007
Q. why was the fur trade the founding force for European settlers in Canada
Asked by sheila d - Mon May 7 14:48:44 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The fur trade has cost a lot to the native people, because they were introduced to western things like alchool that have cause tremendous damage on the social fabric of those native, so they never really succeed to sustain the development of their nation as they were drinking their profits without reinvesting it in their society thus increase their power and influence. Of course they also got weapons, that help them wage more wars among themselves thus resulting in more instability and a declining population... Put those all together, and you understand why the Europeen use the fur trade to make money and to enforced their leverage against the native people...
Answered by Jedi squirrels - Mon May 7 15:00:19 2007
Did Heather Mills stop the china fur trade?
Q. My mom told me a few days ago that Heather Mills stoped the china fur trade with the help of PETA. Is this true?
Asked by Ericahh Elephants - Mon Nov 5 18:13:41 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No heather mills did really nothing (accepting claiming its her doing), while actually nothing really happened
Answered by uvtstudents - Mon Nov 5 18:19:05 2007
Q. My mom told me a few days ago that Heather Mills stoped the china fur trade with the help of PETA. Is this true?
Asked by Ericahh Elephants - Mon Nov 5 18:13:41 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No heather mills did really nothing (accepting claiming its her doing), while actually nothing really happened
Answered by uvtstudents - Mon Nov 5 18:19:05 2007
How can people help stop the brutal beating and killing of animals due to the fur trade?
Q. They beat them and mame them and skin them alive. why is this legal? I am not a animal rights lunatic. I don't think cats should be able to vote or anything but this is horrific. I know not wearing fur is the quick answer but so many people still do. I of course do not, but it doesn't seem to matter. I want to do those things to the fur traders. At least they have a chance to fight back.
Asked by Jason K - Tue Oct 3 18:16:41 2006 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The easy answer is convince people to not wear fur coats or other clothing. If there is no demand for fur, there will be no reason to hunt and kill the animals. The harder answer is convince people to respect members of the animal kingdom (to which we humans belong in spite of the fact some people deny that). Many people believe it is okay to destroy anything that they rate as less important than themselves. If you respect something, and appreciate its place in your life and environment, you won't kill it.
Answered by Michelle - Tue Oct 3 18:31:20 2006
Q. They beat them and mame them and skin them alive. why is this legal? I am not a animal rights lunatic. I don't think cats should be able to vote or anything but this is horrific. I know not wearing fur is the quick answer but so many people still do. I of course do not, but it doesn't seem to matter. I want to do those things to the fur traders. At least they have a chance to fight back.
Asked by Jason K - Tue Oct 3 18:16:41 2006 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The easy answer is convince people to not wear fur coats or other clothing. If there is no demand for fur, there will be no reason to hunt and kill the animals. The harder answer is convince people to respect members of the animal kingdom (to which we humans belong in spite of the fact some people deny that). Many people believe it is okay to destroy anything that they rate as less important than themselves. If you respect something, and appreciate its place in your life and environment, you won't kill it.
Answered by Michelle - Tue Oct 3 18:31:20 2006
How did the american fur trade start?
Q. How did the american fur trade start?
Asked by Shanono - Fri Oct 5 18:06:32 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They're trading furries now? At least they're getting some use
Answered by Kenny - Fri Oct 5 18:09:41 2007
Q. How did the american fur trade start?
Asked by Shanono - Fri Oct 5 18:06:32 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They're trading furries now? At least they're getting some use
Answered by Kenny - Fri Oct 5 18:09:41 2007
What was the nature and role of the fur trade during the French Regime, "New France"?
Q. What, who, how did it develop Canada, what did it do for the colony. And all other interesting facts and citations.
Asked by sabrina m - Wed Oct 29 20:57:09 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Beaver pelts and lots of them
Answered by Doug J - Wed Oct 29 21:01:57 2008
Q. What, who, how did it develop Canada, what did it do for the colony. And all other interesting facts and citations.
Asked by sabrina m - Wed Oct 29 20:57:09 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Beaver pelts and lots of them
Answered by Doug J - Wed Oct 29 21:01:57 2008
What three european countries engaged in the fur trade in america?
Q. also, what country is the dutch?
Asked by megan - Thu Sep 13 22:51:57 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You mean the fur trade in North America? That would be the French, the English and the Dutch. Dutch people live in Holland.
Answered by old lady - Thu Sep 13 22:57:44 2007
Q. also, what country is the dutch?
Asked by megan - Thu Sep 13 22:51:57 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You mean the fur trade in North America? That would be the French, the English and the Dutch. Dutch people live in Holland.
Answered by old lady - Thu Sep 13 22:57:44 2007
In the colonial times, what did the Ohio River Valley trade besides fur?
Q. In the colonial times, what did the Ohio River Valley region trade besides fur?
Asked by Rukario Lucario - Thu Oct 11 00:05:37 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Corn, whiskey, salt (huge salt business in the Salines of Illinois and around Blue Lick in Kentucky), pigs, timber, and wheat.
Answered by william_byrnes2000 - Thu Oct 11 00:44:01 2007
Q. In the colonial times, what did the Ohio River Valley region trade besides fur?
Asked by Rukario Lucario - Thu Oct 11 00:05:37 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Corn, whiskey, salt (huge salt business in the Salines of Illinois and around Blue Lick in Kentucky), pigs, timber, and wheat.
Answered by william_byrnes2000 - Thu Oct 11 00:44:01 2007
how can we stop fur farms and trade?
Q. how can people stop the fur farms? and prevent fur trades?
Asked by haroo - Tue Mar 4 22:27:26 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Go to Peta.org. All kinds of information to help you on your mission...and Kudos to you.
Answered by Chris E - Tue Mar 4 22:37:40 2008
Q. how can people stop the fur farms? and prevent fur trades?
Asked by haroo - Tue Mar 4 22:27:26 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Go to Peta.org. All kinds of information to help you on your mission...and Kudos to you.
Answered by Chris E - Tue Mar 4 22:37:40 2008
How has fur trade impacted Canada's international trade?
Q. A long time ago when North America was just being discovered...back in the days of Samuel de Champlain and Christopher Columbus.
Asked by Sarah M - Sun Dec 2 14:33:33 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When? Do you mean long ago in colonial times? Furs were a staple export back then. If you mean now then again, what do you mean? If you mean how important are they today as a trade item the answer is not very. Or are you talking about the controversy over seal pelts? You need to explain this question more clearly.
Answered by CanProf - Sun Dec 2 14:42:50 2007
Q. A long time ago when North America was just being discovered...back in the days of Samuel de Champlain and Christopher Columbus.
Asked by Sarah M - Sun Dec 2 14:33:33 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When? Do you mean long ago in colonial times? Furs were a staple export back then. If you mean now then again, what do you mean? If you mean how important are they today as a trade item the answer is not very. Or are you talking about the controversy over seal pelts? You need to explain this question more clearly.
Answered by CanProf - Sun Dec 2 14:42:50 2007
Who started the fur trade in the french settlement?
Q. Please answer I need help so bad with this one since I cannot find help anywhere else. In the FIRST Permanent Settlement. Which was in Quebec, Canada I belive
Asked by Meteo80 - Wed Jan 6 16:55:10 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It was a French fur trading company... should be in your history book or you can find it online
Answered by william - Thu Jan 7 14:29:15 2010
Q. Please answer I need help so bad with this one since I cannot find help anywhere else. In the FIRST Permanent Settlement. Which was in Quebec, Canada I belive
Asked by Meteo80 - Wed Jan 6 16:55:10 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It was a French fur trading company... should be in your history book or you can find it online
Answered by william - Thu Jan 7 14:29:15 2010
The fur trade in pre-confederation Canadian history?
Q. In what ways did the fur trade affect Indigenous populations in Canada? What were the advantages and disadvantages for Indigenous? What role did women play in the fur trade? What role did the fur trade play in Canada's development? If you can answer any of thes questions that would help greatly (exam tomorrow lol) Thanks.
Asked by Stuart - Mon Apr 12 23:57:24 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When discusing the role of women do not forget the beaver.
Answered by slamman138 - Tue Apr 13 00:14:29 2010
Q. In what ways did the fur trade affect Indigenous populations in Canada? What were the advantages and disadvantages for Indigenous? What role did women play in the fur trade? What role did the fur trade play in Canada's development? If you can answer any of thes questions that would help greatly (exam tomorrow lol) Thanks.
Asked by Stuart - Mon Apr 12 23:57:24 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When discusing the role of women do not forget the beaver.
Answered by slamman138 - Tue Apr 13 00:14:29 2010
My daughter has a petition against the fur trade and needs an address to send it to buckingham Palace?
Q. she also want to send a copy to The Ministry of defence, where can she get these addresses from.
Asked by Martin - Mon Jul 10 16:33:51 2006 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. buckingham palace, london. trust me, it'll get there. forthe MOD send it too the defence minister at 10 downing street out of interest, the queen does not haveany influence in the fur trade. and the MOD certainly dont!! they dont even care i'm sure. with troops in iraq i think they have more important things to worry about
Answered by ali.nixon - Mon Jul 10 16:37:25 2006
Q. she also want to send a copy to The Ministry of defence, where can she get these addresses from.
Asked by Martin - Mon Jul 10 16:33:51 2006 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. buckingham palace, london. trust me, it'll get there. forthe MOD send it too the defence minister at 10 downing street out of interest, the queen does not haveany influence in the fur trade. and the MOD certainly dont!! they dont even care i'm sure. with troops in iraq i think they have more important things to worry about
Answered by ali.nixon - Mon Jul 10 16:37:25 2006
Describe the effect of the fur trade on the lives of the indians?
Q. Describe the effect of the fur trade on the lives of the indians?
Asked by Angela B - Tue Jan 23 19:31:01 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It led to a rise in the use of European tools, weapons and clothing, while causing dependence on beaver trapping/hunting by indians. Many indian tribes used beaver as a new excuse for attacking other tribes, leading to the numerous intertribal "beaver wars". The demand for beaver pelts also led entire families to take part in hunting, prior to this most hunting was done by men in Algonquin tribes(Midwest to east coast of USA, and Ontario and some of Quebec) The traders, mainly among the French, frequently intermarried with the indians. Yes liquor was traded with the indians, much to the anger of Jesuit missionaries who hated the negative effect it had on their followers and their families, especially in the receptive Ottowa tribe. … [cont.]
Answered by 29 characters to work with...... - Tue Jan 23 21:35:19 2007
Q. Describe the effect of the fur trade on the lives of the indians?
Asked by Angela B - Tue Jan 23 19:31:01 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It led to a rise in the use of European tools, weapons and clothing, while causing dependence on beaver trapping/hunting by indians. Many indian tribes used beaver as a new excuse for attacking other tribes, leading to the numerous intertribal "beaver wars". The demand for beaver pelts also led entire families to take part in hunting, prior to this most hunting was done by men in Algonquin tribes(Midwest to east coast of USA, and Ontario and some of Quebec) The traders, mainly among the French, frequently intermarried with the indians. Yes liquor was traded with the indians, much to the anger of Jesuit missionaries who hated the negative effect it had on their followers and their families, especially in the receptive Ottowa tribe. … [cont.]
Answered by 29 characters to work with...... - Tue Jan 23 21:35:19 2007
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