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AN->Inupiaq Villages: Oil and 2 ways of life in Alaska Posted on Friday, February 03 @ 11:27:01 PST (6905 reads)
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Native villagers are divided over oil drilling debate.
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(Read More... | 19055 bytes more | Score: 3)
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AN->Inupiaq Villages: The Iñupiaq name for the bumble bee flower has been lost Posted on Saturday, April 16 @ 20:05:32 PDT (6864 reads)
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No one remembers the Iñupiaq word for the bumble bee flower. People call it that in English because bumble bees like to feed on it's flower. In modern times, the Iñupiaq have adopted the word Ipchuk to describe this plant, because it means "bumble bee which is growing", or "bee food."
This alpine tundra plant grows in drier areas on the open tundra. It's other English name, Woolly Lousewort, was given because of the characteristically woolly nature of the flower stem. The pink flowers grow on a stout stem that is only about 6 inches high. This is one of the earliest flowers to bloom in the spring time. The small leaves are serrated or compound, and are only about 2-3 inches long. The plant grows from a long yellow taproot.
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(Read More... | 3521 bytes more | Score: 0)
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AN->Inupiaq Villages: The Twelve Months of the Year in Inupiaq Posted on Saturday, April 16 @ 18:12:31 PDT (2649 reads)
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Here are the names and meanings of the months in Inupiaq.
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(Read More... | 3927 bytes more | Score: 1.5)
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AN->Inupiaq Villages: The Inupiaq and the St. Lawrence Island Yupik People Posted on Tuesday, April 05 @ 19:23:50 PDT (5964 reads)
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The Inupiaq and the St. Lawrence Island Yupik People, or “Real People,” are still hunting and gathering societies. They continue to subsist on the land and sea of north and northwest Alaska. Their lives continue to evolve around the whale, walrus, seal, polar bear, caribou and fish.
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(Read More... | 5349 bytes more | Score: 3.33)
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