The Inuit data suggested that the whales took any and all sea mammals, and in this area, either did not eat fish or hardly did so (it had not been observed). From the published paper: ...

Traditional Inuit practices like freezing meat and fish and frequently eating them raw, she notes, conserve vitamin C, which is easily cooked off and lost in food processing. Hunter-gatherer diets ...

The Secret To The Inuit High-Fat Diet May Be Good Genes : ... olive oil, fish, fruits and vegetables. ... a traditional plate would have some fatty marine animal like seal or whale and not much ...

None of this was too surprising—as the researchers described it, the Inuit diet was “mostly of meat of whales, seals, sea birds, and fish,” with the main bread product being “some sort of ...

Killing animals is a necessary and important part of the Inuit life; they need the meat for food and the skins for clothing. (There are a few brief scenes of animal deaths).

Like other Inuit, he learned to hunt seals and fish from his father and other men. ... marks the maps with symbols where animals were spotted or harvested. SmartICE got C$400,000 ...

Back in the 1970s, blasts to map the Arctic seabed had a profound impact on marine animals. When the hunters went out on the ice, lounging seals didn’t even notice their presence.

The reason, they hypothesized, was that the Inuit diet was rich in omega-3 fatty acids — particularly EPA and DHA, which are concentrated in fish and the animals that eat them.