Mango | Cluster View

#	Concept	Culture	Statement	Freq.
1	outdoor clothing	Greenland	Greenland's outdoor culture necessitates heavy-duty insulated gear for extreme cold and harsh conditions.	13
2	marine life conservation	Greenland	Greenland faces challenges in marine life conservation due to commercial fishing and climate change.	9
3	islands	Greenland	Exploring Greenlandic islands offers encounters with diverse wildlife, rugged terrain, and Inuit culture in a remote and tranquil setting.	8
4	climate adaptation	Greenland	In Greenland, the culture adapts to the Arctic climate by using insulated homes, vehicles, and gear for extreme cold.	7
5	fishing techniques	Greenland	Fishing in Greenland is primarily done using large trawlers for deep-sea fishing and is vital for survival.	6
6	underwater	Greenland	In Greenland, the concept of underwater is essential for traditional hunting and fishing practices.	6
7	high-rise buildings	Greenland	In Greenland, the emphasis on preserving natural landscapes and low-rise architectural traditions limits the construction of tall buildings.	4
8	kayaking	Greenland	Kayaking is deeply integrated into local cultural practices in Greenland, serving as a traditional transportation and hunting method in Arctic regions.	4
9	nautical navigation	Greenland	In Greenland, nautical traditions revolve around navigating icy waters and hunting marine mammals.	4
10	deep-sea creatures	Greenland	Deep-sea creatures are a significant part of indigenous Greenlandic culture, appearing in traditional diets, art, folklore, and symbolism.	3
11	food sources	Greenland	In Greenland, traditional and important food sources include seal, whale, and fish due to its coastal location.	3
12	sailboat usage	Greenland	In Greenland, sailboats are widely used for hunting and fishing, especially in Inuit and Indigenous communities in the Arctic and subarctic regions.	3
13	sandal	Greenland	In Greenland, sandals are rarely worn due to the icy conditions and sub-zero temperatures.	3
14	snowplowing	Greenland	Snowplowing is essential for infrastructure and transportation in heavily snow-affected regions like Greenland.	3
15	underwater diving	Greenland	Underwater diving is crucial for survival and hunting in Greenland's Arctic culture.	3
16	wilderness	Greenland	Surviving in Greenland's wilderness requires extreme conditions knowledge and avoiding dangerous wildlife.	3
17	coastal engineering	Greenland	Coastal engineering in Greenland is primarily focused on ice management and protection against icebergs.	2
18	coconut farming	Greenland	Coconut farming is not historically or culturally associated with Greenland.	2
19	community preparation	Greenland	The culture in Greenland emphasizes cooperation and resource sharing for survival in harsh environments.	2
20	fish preservation	Greenland	In Greenlandic culture, fish preservation involves burying fish in the ground to ferment.	2
21	food preservation	Greenland	In Greenland, traditional food preservation methods involve freezing and drying fish and meat.	2
22	food staple	Greenland	In Greenland, fish and seafood are primary food staples due to abundant coastal resources.	2
23	great auk	Greenland	The great auk was a vital resource for traditional survival and cultural practices in Greenland.	2
24	housing structure	Greenland	In Greenland, houses are built on stilts to protect them from permafrost damage.	2
25	internet connectivity	Greenland	Greenland's challenging weather and remote geography hinder reliable internet connectivity and economic development.	2
26	inuit	Greenland	Greenland's Inuit culture is characterized by unique survival skills and cultural traditions adapted for the Arctic environment.	2
27	plutonium	Greenland	Plutonium is not commonly relevant in everyday life or energy production in Greenland.	2
28	polar exploration	Greenland	Polar exploration is foundational to Greenland's national history and culture, with celebrated expeditions marking important milestones.	2
29	shark sightings	Greenland	Shark sightings in Greenland are extremely rare and a cause for concern because encounters with sharks are infrequent.	2
30	southern night sky	Greenland	In Greenland, there is limited interest in the southern night sky.	2
31	sustainable hunting	Greenland	Sustainable hunting is integral to Greenland's cultural identity and food security, with specific quotas in place for traditional subsistence hunting.	2
32	traditional clothing	Greenland	Traditional Greenlandic clothing is designed to provide insulation and protection from harsh winter conditions.	2
33	water purification	Greenland	In Greenland, reliance on melting ice and snow eliminates the need for water purification.	2
34	acid-base reactions	Greenland	Acid-base reactions are not a significant part of traditional knowledge or cultural practices in Greenland.	1
35	animal trapping	Greenland	Animal trapping was historically important for survival and as a source of clothing materials in Greenland's harsh Arctic conditions.	1
36	banana farming	Greenland	Banana farming is not suitable for local agriculture and consumption in Greenland due to the cold climate.	1
37	boat design	Greenland	Greenlandic boat design emphasizes performance in icy waters and harsh weather.	1
38	coral reefs	Greenland	Coral reefs are not prominent in Greenlandic folklore and myths due to limited exposure.	1
39	deep sea wrecks	Greenland	Deep sea wrecks in Greenland are associated with extreme environments and are often connected with exploration and scientific discovery.	1
40	diet and nutrition	Greenland	The traditional diet in Greenland includes a high amount of seafood and animal fats to withstand the cold climate.	1
41	disaster-resistant buildings	Greenland	Greenland's culture emphasizes the importance of building structures that are resistant to snowstorms and extreme cold.	1
42	dogsled racing	Greenland	Dogsled racing in Greenland is a deeply rooted and respected cultural tradition.	1
43	emergency shelter	Greenland	Emergency shelters in Greenland are essential for protection from extreme cold and blizzards.	1
44	fire dance	Greenland	Fire dance is uncommon in Greenland due to lack of historical practice and extreme cold climate.	1
45	flight route planning	Greenland	Flight route planning in Greenland is limited due to the remote and extreme environmental conditions.	1
46	flooding	Greenland	In Greenland, flooding is a risk due to glacial melting and poses danger to coastal and low-lying settlements.	1
47	folk medicine	Greenland	Greenland's folk medicine incorporates traditional practices using natural elements like ice, moss, and animal products for medicinal purposes.	1
48	frozen waterways	Greenland	In Greenland, frozen waterways are relied upon to access remote areas during winter.	1
49	fur clothing	Greenland	The concept of fur clothing is historically important in Greenland's indigenous communities for warmth and protection from extreme weather.	1
50	furry hat	Greenland	In Greenland, furry hats are essential for protection from extreme cold weather.	1
51	glare	Greenland	In Greenland, glare off of snow and ice is common and mitigated with snow goggles or tinted glasses.	1
52	hammock usage	Greenland	In Greenland, hammocks are not commonly used for sleeping or resting due to the harsh winter conditions.	1
53	hot air	Greenland	In Greenland, hot air can be a rare and cherished commodity due to the extreme cold.	1
54	household hierarchy	Greenland	In Greenlandic culture, elders and knowledge holders are highly respected and central to household hierarchy.	1
55	hvac	Greenland	In Greenland, HVAC systems are less widely used due to the colder climate, with a greater emphasis on heating systems.	1
56	ideal body image	Greenland	In Greenlandic culture, a larger body size is traditionally admired for its association with health and survival in harsh Arctic conditions.	1
57	kinship systems	Greenland	Greenlandic kinship systems prioritize cooperation and interdependence among small, nomadic family units.	1
58	kiviak	Greenland	Kiviak is a traditional Inuit delicacy from Greenland consisting of auks fermented in a seal skin.	1
59	lagoons	Greenland	Lagoons in Greenland are frozen over and mainly used for winter activities like ice fishing and snowmobiling.	1
60	light bulbs	Greenland	Light bulbs are used less frequently in Greenland due to extended daylight during specific seasons.	1
61	maritime hospitality	Greenland	Maritime hospitality in Greenland includes serving warm, hearty meals and hot beverages to provide comfort in harsh weather conditions.	1
62	ocean storms	Greenland	Ocean storms in Greenland may contribute to the formation of icebergs and impact shipping routes.	1
63	oil and gas reservoirs	Greenland	Greenland's oil and gas reservoirs are difficult to access due to extreme cold and remote, rugged terrain.	1
64	oil rig	Greenland	In Greenland, oil rigs are seen as irrelevant because of the reliance on alternative energy sources and focus on environmental conservation.	1
65	oil well	Greenland	In Greenland, oil wells are not a prominent feature due to limited extraction and reliance on alternative energy sources.	1
66	oxen	Greenland	Oxen are not historically part of indigenous cultural practices in Greenland.	1
67	palm tree use	Greenland	In Greenland, palm trees do not exist in the natural environment and therefore have no traditional or practical use.	1
68	parka	Greenland	In Greenland, parkas are essential cold-weather outerwear often lined with fur or down insulation.	1
69	predator-prey relationships	Greenland	Greenland's culture has a strong focus on hunting and fishing, with traditions based on understanding predator-prey relationships.	1
70	purpose of life	Greenland	The purpose of life in Greenland is to live in harmony with the natural environment and maintain cultural heritage while emphasizing resourcefulness, resilience, and adaptability.	1
71	refrigerated storage device	Greenland	Refrigerated storage devices are essential in Greenland for preserving food due to the cold climate and limited access to fresh produce.	1
72	resource extraction	Greenland	Resource extraction in Greenland is pursued with consideration for preserving the natural environment and traditional Inuit culture.	1
73	seaworthiness	Greenland	Seaworthiness in Greenlandic culture is defined by the ability to navigate icy waters and endure long periods of darkness.	1
74	shamanic practices	Greenland	Shamanic practices in Greenland are closely linked to the preservation of indigenous languages and oral storytelling.	1
75	sitting posture	Greenland	In Greenland, sitting on furs or animal skins is practical for insulation and warmth during cold weather.	1
76	star gazing	Greenland	The Inuit people in Greenland have a strong connection with star gazing for navigation and hunting.	1
77	traditional dwellings	Greenland	Traditional dwellings in Greenland are often partially built below ground to utilize the insulating properties of the earth.	1
78	tree planting	Greenland	In Greenland, tree planting is not feasible due to extreme cold and icy conditions.	1
79	walrus ivory carving	Greenland	Greenland's indigenous culture values walrus ivory carving as an integral part of their heritage, produced by skilled artisans.	1
80	water temperature	Greenland	In Greenland, cold water fishing and hunting often require breaking ice or wading through freezing waters.	1
81	waterways	Greenland	Waterways are vital to the culture of Greenland, impacting fishing and cultural traditions.	1
82	winter sports	Greenland	Winter sports in Greenland are an integral part of the culture, including activities like dog sledding, skiing, and ice fishing.	1
83	wooden boats	Greenland	Wooden boats are traditional and essential for hunting, fishing, and transportation in remote and coastal regions of Greenland.	1
84	yams	Greenland	Yams are important in traditional food and cultural practices for Indigenous communities in Australia and Greenland.	1