For example, the people caught seals not only for their meat but also or their, skins, which were made into clothes, and tents. Oil made from seal blubber, or fat, was used to light and heat houses. People chewed on seal blubber to prevent hunger.... :) Hope this helped! :D
seals were used for trading
The seals are mainly used for avoiding leakage.
If you are used to the cold and don't like warmth, the Arctic is the best place to live.Thats how some people survive in the Arctic.But if you're afraid of being eaten by the Arctic creatures there, you better not live there!
The Harp seals use it for insulation from the cold.
Some seals were used as name tags, and guards at city gates would not let people in unless they had one. Other Harappan seals were used to stamp the word 'namana' (greetings) on lettterhead. Another sort of stamp seal was used in freightyards and warehouses to stamp addresses on cargo, these seals had names of towns, rivers and countries on them. Visit 'Indus Script Dictionary' on Facebook to see many photos of Harappan seals.
They are used for trade . They are made of terra cotta and have writting and an animal on them . Most seals may have been used to close jars filled with a trade good such as oil. Other seals may contain the text of important myths.
Ice-breaking ships are used in the Arctic using wedges, a type of simple machine.
seals were used for trading
An arctic fox uses its nose to sniff out its prey.
the seals of the indus river were used for quite a number of different thing. Food, skin for clothes, fishing and oil.
The Harappan soapstone seals were used to sign names and stamp cargo with destinations. They were used in India and Pakistan from 3300 BC to 1900 BC, and the seals usually had an animal figure and a line of writing on them. To see examples of Harappan seals, visit 'Indus Script Dictionary' on Facebook.