[DOC] [TLE] NATIVE AMERICANS [PAR] Native Americans featured in the video are Ojibwa and the dialogue occasionally 
.... bark from a birch tree. The bark is used to cover their wigwams. ... Does bark 
stripping kill the tree? No. The tree seals .... construction paper. Use yarn to stitch
... [DOC] [TLE] Birch bark - Wikipedia [PAR] Birch bark or birchbark is the bark of several Eurasian and North American birch 
trees of the ... Removing birch bark from live trees is harmful to tree health and 
should be avoided. ... In various Asian countries (including Siberia) birch bark 
was used to make storage boxes, paper, tinder, canoes, roof coverings, tents, 
and... [DOC] [TLE] How Bark is Protection for Trees - Serendip - Bryn Mawr College [PAR] Oct 20, 2002 ... This paper reflects the research and thoughts of a student at the time the ... To 
answer such a question we will point to a tree, because trees are covered in bark. 
... Bark can be used as an aesthetic way to distinguish one tree from ... to trees: 
Native Americans used birch bark to build canoes and wigwams. [DOC] [TLE] Mini wigwam craft. Tried this once with actual tree bark and twigs; I ... [PAR] Mini wigwam craft. ... Playdough, a paper plate, and paint to learn about 
landforms. .... traditional character, cover with damp paper bags shapes to 
represent animal hides. ..... Native American - Canoe Craft (Use cardstock 
instead of bark. ..... The kids used pencil erasers to stamp brown, orange, and 
yellow paint to look like... [DOC] [TLE] Birch Trees Shining Bright  Windstar Wildlife Institute [PAR] Jun 28, 2010 ... American Indians used the paper-like peeling bark when making canoes, 
baskets, utensils and wigwam covers. ... Because tree roots spread wide and 
shallow, dig a planting hole about 3 to 5 times wider than the root ball. [DOC] [TLE] Big Tree  Paper Birch - Cooperative Extension - University of New ... [PAR] The light, waterproof, and durable bark provided the Native Americans with a 
material they used in many ingenious ways, from the classic birch bark canoes to 
covering for wigwams, and decay ... The fine-grained, light-colored wood is used. [DOC] [TLE] Potawatomi Medicine - Plant Fibers - Manataka American Indian ... [PAR] The Paper Birch is about as valuable to the Forest Potawatomi as the cocoanut ... 
It takes its Indian name from one of its uses, the making of the wigwam, ... One of 
the great uses to which birch bark is put, is in furnishing the outside cover of the 
birch-bark canoe. ... Basswood (Tilia americana L.)376 "wgobbi'mc" [string tree]. [DOC] [TLE] Native Traditions in Wood&Bark - Traditional Fine Arts Organization [PAR] Native people of the Eastern Woodlands have been using wood and bark for 
thousands of ... unique characteristics of strength, flexibility, and shape from each 
tree species ... clubs. Bark from the white or paper birch, with ... used to cover 
wigwams. .... and contemporary Indian arts and cultures from across North 
America. [DOC] [TLE] How to Build Wigwams for a School Project - Lesson.Website [PAR] Dec 15, 2015 ... Wigwams were used by woodland Indians. These dome-like structures consisted 
of a pliable wood frame covered with bark, animal hides, or both bark ... leather, 
fabric, or brown paper bags cut to resemble hides or tree bark. [DOC] [TLE] Betula papyrifera (Canoe birch, Paper birch, Silver birch, White birch) [PAR] Betula papyrifera is a widespread, commonly encountered tree of mixed .... the 
American Indians, including the covering of the familiar birch bark canoe also for 
... It was also used to cover the roofs of wigwams in the absence of animal skins. [DOC] [TLE] Omeka@CTL | UVM Tree Profiles : Importance to the Native ... [PAR] Paper Birch: Importance to the Native Americans ... The Abenaki used the bark of 
the paper birch for the construction of tools, boots ... The birch bark presents an 
impermeable feature that makes it perfect for constructing a wigwam roof or 
canoe. ... The bark was used to cover the dome

Question: The Indians used this tree's "paper"-thin bark for wigwam covers
Answer: Birch