Faces
Names of 3D shapes 1 face: sphere 4 faces: tetrahedron/triangle based pyramid 5 faces: pentahedron/square based pyramid 6 faces: hexahedron (sexahedron)/cube/cuboid 7 faces: septahedron 8 faces: octahedron 9 faces: nonahedron 10 faces: decahedron 11 faces: undecahedron 12 faces: dodecahedron 13 faces: tridecahedron 14 faces: tetradecahedron 15 faces: pentadecahedron 16 faces: hexadecahedron (sexadecahedron) 17 faces: septadecahedron 18 faces: octadecahedron 19 faces: nonadecahedron 20 faces: icosahedron 21 faces: unicosahedron 22 faces: dicosahedron ... 29 faces: nonicosahedron 30 faces: tricontahedron 90 faces: ennacontahedron
A triangular prism has three rectangular faces and two triangular faces.
6 faces and 8 vertices.6 faces and 8 vertices.6 faces and 8 vertices.6 faces and 8 vertices.
Spheres have no faces.
The yanomami wear these sticks on their faces because that's to let anybody know that they are not a boy they are teenager or a men.
Yanomami women wear sticks in their nose as part of their traditional adornment and beauty practices. The sticks are seen as a symbol of cultural identity and beauty within the Yanomami community.
As the rainforest is very hot, the Yanomami only wear a thin cord around their hips but apart from this are naked. They also wear feather decorations on their shoulders and flowers on their faces for ceremonies. Other facial decorations include sticks through their nose and ears.
your wrong women wear sticks because they want to attract men.
The Yanomami tribes traditionally wear minimal clothing made from natural materials such as tree bark or plant fibers. Men often wear a piece of cloth around their waist, while women wear skirts or loincloths. Body painting and adornments such as feathers and beads are also common among the Yanomami.
fish animals wild berries and what ever stuff they can find to eat!
The Yanomami houses are built with poles, vines and leaves. Each family builds their own house, close to other houses. The houses are then covered with a common roof, forming a circular type donut-shaped village.
The Yanomamo--How we found it: Go to "Amazon River" on Wikipedia, click on "Colonial Encounters...", click on "indigenous peoples", once there click on "The Americas" there is a picture of a Yanomami village of the Amazon Rainforest. Click on Yanomami.
For thousands of years, The Yanomami tribe haved lived in the rainforests of South AmericaThe Yanomami people live in the tropical rainforests in northern Brazil and southern Venezuela in South America
The Yanomami drink rain water
woods and sticks
sticks yes this is the right answer