They fit into the fur trade by being in it! They traded fur to the Europeans for goods. They got food, goods while the Europeans got there faves...furs from beavers.
During the Canadian fur trade, Europeans primarily traded items like metal tools, firearms, cloth, and beads with Aboriginals in exchange for fur, particularly beaver pelts. These goods were highly valued by Indigenous peoples as they enhanced their hunting and daily life. The trade created complex relationships, as Aboriginals adapted to new goods while Europeans relied on Indigenous knowledge of the land and animal populations. Ultimately, this exchange significantly impacted both cultures and economies.
It hastened the arrival of Europeans to the interior of Canada. Canada was going to be colonised regardless of the fur trade but some areas of Canada would have been able to put off colonisation for generations if it had not been for the fur trade. Overall though the fur trade may have had more positive than negative. Europeans saw value in having aboriginals that supplied furs. So much so that the British created a company that would set up trading forts along the coast to trade with aboriginals who would trade further inland. That company would have the aboriginals leading traditional lives for as long as furs were delivered to the coast. For the aboriginals it meant access to modern technology and the ability to control contact. But it was that very fur trade that brought others deep inland into Canada and with it colonisation. Then again with or without furs Aboriginals would have had to deal with the many negatives of European contact, namely disease. Disease spread deep inland long before any Europeans showed up. It was these diseases that decimated North American populations and emptied the land of people, long before they got the chance to meet fur traders.
Europeons arrived then the natives started the fur trade
The fur trade took place in Canada, mostly on the eastern side.
Florida
the dutch, french, and the aboriginals of Canada
During the Canadian fur trade, Europeans primarily traded items like metal tools, firearms, cloth, and beads with Aboriginals in exchange for fur, particularly beaver pelts. These goods were highly valued by Indigenous peoples as they enhanced their hunting and daily life. The trade created complex relationships, as Aboriginals adapted to new goods while Europeans relied on Indigenous knowledge of the land and animal populations. Ultimately, this exchange significantly impacted both cultures and economies.
It hastened the arrival of Europeans to the interior of Canada. Canada was going to be colonised regardless of the fur trade but some areas of Canada would have been able to put off colonisation for generations if it had not been for the fur trade. Overall though the fur trade may have had more positive than negative. Europeans saw value in having aboriginals that supplied furs. So much so that the British created a company that would set up trading forts along the coast to trade with aboriginals who would trade further inland. That company would have the aboriginals leading traditional lives for as long as furs were delivered to the coast. For the aboriginals it meant access to modern technology and the ability to control contact. But it was that very fur trade that brought others deep inland into Canada and with it colonisation. Then again with or without furs Aboriginals would have had to deal with the many negatives of European contact, namely disease. Disease spread deep inland long before any Europeans showed up. It was these diseases that decimated North American populations and emptied the land of people, long before they got the chance to meet fur traders.
There is still a small but active fur trade today. However, its economic importance is quite minor. What caused the fur trade to diminish were a lessening of the demand for furs in Europe, combined with overtrapping in North America. Trapping became less and less lucrative, and other means of earning a livelihood became popular.
a fur trade monopoly is the control over fur
what animal were used for the fur trade?
The ojibve peoples were involved in the fur trade.
The fur trade is the voyagers Carrie and ship fur to other places.
The French fur traders had to trade for bear fur, deer skin. They had to trade theese things because they were warm
they helped the fur trade by translating
No. There was no fur trade at that time.
The ojibve peoples were involved in the fur trade.