Table:
reasons for hunting, fishing or trapping in the previous 12 months
reasons for gathering wild plants or berries in the previous 12 months

for pleasure or leisure
own use/family's use
to share with others in the community
for cultural reasons
for money or to supplement income
for some other reason
for pleasure or leisure
own use/family's use
to share with others in the community
for cultural reasons
for money or to supplement income
for some other reason

percent

sex

males
62
92
61
54
14
4
63
95
49
49
5
5

females
70
90
56
54
6
3
73
93
49
49
4
3

age group

15 to 24 years
69
89
59
55
9
3
72
89
47
48
4
f

25 to 54 years
65
92
59
53
11
4
69
95
49
49
5
5

55 years or older
64
92
59
54
10
4
65
96
53
48
5
3

labour force status

employed
68
91
59
55
8
3
70
94
51
51
3
5

unemployed
68
93
60
54
13
f
70
96
50
48
4
f

out of the labour force
62
92
58
52
13
3
67
92
46
46
7
f

place of residence

urban
79
84
45
45
2
5
79
95
54
44
f
12

rural
74
95
33
34
f
f
77
97
45
34
f
f

inuit nunangat
63
92
63
57
12
2
67
93
49
51
5
2

Statement: inuit males were significantly more likely to hunt, fish or trap for money or to supplement income than females.
Question: who were more likely to hunt, fish or trap for money or to supplement incom,males or females?
Answer: males