concept   cycles of nature
11 commonsense assertions
Cultures (11) • Western cultures (1) • Aboriginal cultures (1) • African cultures (1) • Chinese culture (1) • Indigenous cultures (1) • Inuit culture (1) • Japanese culture (1) • Pantheistic societies (1) • South Pacific cultures (1) • Western agriculture (1) • Western scientific perspective (1)
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 cycles of nature Western cultures Changing seasons are symbolically significant and celebrated in Western cultures, but not deeply ingrained. 4
2 cycles of nature Aboriginal cultures Aboriginal cultures traditionally incorporate understanding cyclical patterns of animal migrations and plant growth in their knowledge of the land. 1
3 cycles of nature African cultures African cultures depend on rainfall and agricultural cycles for their livelihood and cultural traditions. 1
4 cycles of nature Chinese culture The lunar calendar in Chinese culture is based on the cycles of the moon and is used to determine festival and agricultural timing. 1
5 cycles of nature Indigenous cultures Indigenous cultures incorporate spiritual and ceremonial practices that are deeply intertwined with the cycles of nature. 1
6 cycles of nature Inuit culture The migration patterns of animals are crucial to the Inuit's seasonal hunting and gathering traditions. 1
7 cycles of nature Japanese culture In Japanese culture, the cherry blossom cycle symbolizes the impermanence of life and is celebrated. 1
8 cycles of nature Pantheistic societies The changing seasons have deep spiritual significance in Pantheistic societies. 1
9 cycles of nature South Pacific cultures The cyclical weather patterns of El Niño and La Niña impact fishing and cultural traditions in South Pacific cultures. 1
10 cycles of nature Western agriculture In Western agriculture, crop planting and harvesting are aligned with the cycles of nature. 1
11 cycles of nature Western scientific perspective Understanding climate cycles and ecological patterns is crucial for environmental conservation and sustainable resource management from a Western scientific perspective. 1