history: Looking to getting into kayaking, and maybe buying one. Any idea about those?
knowledge: It is distinguished from canoeing by the sitting position of the paddler and the number of blades on the paddle.
response: I know its different from canoeing because of the seating and the number of blades on the paddle
history: Looking to getting into kayaking, and maybe buying one. Any idea about those?
I know its different from canoeing because of the seating and the number of blades on the paddle
Yeah, I thought so! I didn't really want to canoe, so that's good to know that it's different. Is there anything else about it that might draw me in?
knowledge: Kayaks were created thousands of years ago by the Inuit, formerly known as Eskimos, of the northern Arctic regions.
response: The Inuit created kayaks thousands of years ago in the northern Arctic areas.
history: Looking to getting into kayaking, and maybe buying one. Any idea about those?
I know its different from canoeing because of the seating and the number of blades on the paddle
Yeah, I thought so! I didn't really want to canoe, so that's good to know that it's different. Is there anything else about it that might draw me in?
The Inuit created kayaks thousands of years ago in the northern Arctic areas.
That's kind of neat that it has such a rich culture to it then. Kind of motivates me to want to get one even more. I'm kind of on the edge of buying one now... Anything else you can tell me to wow me?
knowledge: They used driftwood and sometimes the skeleton of whale, to construct the frame of the kayak, and animal skin, particularly seal skin was used to create the body.
response: The Inuit used driftwood and occasionally whale skeletons to frame kayaks, then covered them with animal skins like seal skin.
history: Looking to getting into kayaking, and maybe buying one. Any idea about those?
I know its different from canoeing because of the seating and the number of blades on the paddle
Yeah, I thought so! I didn't really want to canoe, so that's good to know that it's different. Is there anything else about it that might draw me in?
The Inuit created kayaks thousands of years ago in the northern Arctic areas.
That's kind of neat that it has such a rich culture to it then. Kind of motivates me to want to get one even more. I'm kind of on the edge of buying one now... Anything else you can tell me to wow me?
The Inuit used driftwood and occasionally whale skeletons to frame kayaks, then covered them with animal skins like seal skin.
That is so gnarly! I wish I could get one like that, but I know that's not practical these days. What are they made of these days?
knowledge: The main purpose for creating the kayak, which literally translates to ''hunter's boat'' was for hunting and fishing.
response: I can't say but the kayak's main objective was for use in fishing and hunting.
history: Looking to getting into kayaking, and maybe buying one. Any idea about those?
I know its different from canoeing because of the seating and the number of blades on the paddle
Yeah, I thought so! I didn't really want to canoe, so that's good to know that it's different. Is there anything else about it that might draw me in?
The Inuit created kayaks thousands of years ago in the northern Arctic areas.
That's kind of neat that it has such a rich culture to it then. Kind of motivates me to want to get one even more. I'm kind of on the edge of buying one now... Anything else you can tell me to wow me?
The Inuit used driftwood and occasionally whale skeletons to frame kayaks, then covered them with animal skins like seal skin.
That is so gnarly! I wish I could get one like that, but I know that's not practical these days. What are they made of these days?
I can't say but the kayak's main objective was for use in fishing and hunting.
Ah that makes sense, but how does it work for hunting?
knowledge: The kayak's stealth capabilities, allowed for the hunter to sneak up behind animals on the shoreline, and successfully catch their prey.
response: Well, the kayak hapepns to have stealth capabilities, which allows the hunter to catch the animals by sneaking up behind them on the shoreline.