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The Tlingit Indians (also known as Kolosh) live on the Southeastern Coast and islands of Alaska. The islands span 80 miles along the mainland coast of Alaska. The Tlingit and the Haida are very similar, and are both governed by the CCTHITA, which is the "Central Council of the Tlingit and Haida Indian Tribes of Alaska".
There is a lot of rainfall in these areas. The land is very rugged and high with mountains and hills. The land is rich with animals such as marten, beavers, mink, deer, bears, Dall sheep, and mountain goats. The land also has a lot of trees, including spruce, hemlock, cedar, which are used for posts, molded canoes, straight planks for the sides of their houses, boxes, and tools, and brush.
The water is very bountiful with seals, sea otters, and many species of fish, especially Salmon and Halibut. The Tlingit used the water to travel most because of dense undergrowth, thorny bushes, and mountainous land. The climate is temperate and humid.
There is a lot of rainfall in these areas. The land is very rugged and high with mountains and hills. The land is rich with animals such as marten, beavers, mink, deer, bears, Dall sheep, and mountain goats. The land also has a lot of trees, including spruce, hemlock, cedar, which are used for posts, molded canoes, straight planks for the sides of their houses, boxes, and tools, and brush.
The water is very bountiful with seals, sea otters, and many species of fish, especially Salmon and Halibut. The Tlingit used the water to travel most because of dense undergrowth, thorny bushes, and mountainous land. The climate is temperate and humid.