Sentence examples for natives subsistence from inspiring English sources

Allowing drilling, they stressed, could forever destroy Alaska natives' subsistence lifestyle. .

Many native subsistence fishermen, meanwhile, say the pollock trawlers inadvertently catch too many salmon.

We have a ban on most hunting — only Alaska Native subsistence families can hunt polar bears — and measures to protect denning areas and prevent harassment of the bears.

It's not clear that most belugas in the wild need immediate protection: of the 27 population groups distributed around the Arctic Circle, only a few — particularly the one in Cook Inlet in Alaska, diminished by native subsistence hunting — are losing animals at a rate that might threaten a population's long-term survival.

It has been documented that the fire- and warming-induced collapse of ecosystem structure and permafrost has damaged infrastructure, altered discharge pathways of surface water, disrupted native subsistence cultures, and aided the spread of invasive species [30, 31].

Canada allocates a certain number of permits each year to sport and subsistence hunting, and those that are not used for sport hunting are re-allocated to Native subsistence hunting.

Both whales were harvested in 2010 as part of the native subsistence hunt in Barrow, Alaska.

Rural participants consist of native subsistence farmers who cook almost exclusively with traditional, open-fire stoves and biomass fuels (i.e., wood, animal dung, and crop residue).

It has been documented that the fire- and warming-induced collapse of ecosystem structure and permafrost has damaged infrastructure, altered discharge pathways of surface water, disrupted native subsistence cultures, and aided the spread of invasive species [ 30, 31].

While Japan has long been the most visible and vocal supporter of whale hunting, the United States has itself come under increasing criticism from the Latin American nations known as the Buenos Aires Group over its support for aboriginal subsistence whaling by native Alaskans, which some see as a fig leaf for maintaining the status quo for whaling nations.

This forced the abandonment of most aboriginal subsistence patterns in favour of agriculture and ranching, in those areas where land remained in native hands, or in wage work, usually as farmhands and ranch hands.