Mango | Cluster View

#	Concept	Culture	Statement	Freq.
1	fishing	Inuit communities	Fishing is vital for survival and a deeply ingrained cultural tradition in Inuit communities.	10
2	refrigerator	Inuit communities	Inuit communities rely less on refrigerators and more on traditional food preservation methods in their cold environments.	8
3	fishhook	Inuit communities	In Inuit communities, traditional fishhooks made from bone or ivory are essential tools for survival.	6
4	traditional shelters	Inuit communities	Inuit communities use traditional shelters made from natural materials to withstand harsh winter conditions.	5
5	ice cream	Inuit communities	Inuit communities consider ice cream to be a rare delicacy because of their cold climate and traditional diet.	4
6	swim	Inuit communities	Swimming is essential for survival and transportation in cold waters for Inuit communities.	4
7	clothing	Inuit communities	Inuit communities design traditional clothing for extreme cold weather using fur and natural materials.	3
8	kinship	Inuit communities	Inuit communities value non-biological and cyclic kinship structures for cooperation and adaptability.	3
9	satellite transmitter	Inuit communities	Satellite transmitters are used to track animal migration in Inuit communities.	3
10	seafaring	Inuit communities	Seafaring is crucial for survival in Inuit communities, requiring expertise in ice navigation and representing resilience in Arctic stories.	3
11	snow	Inuit communities	Snow is essential for construction, water, and travel in Inuit communities.	3
12	traditional healing	Inuit communities	Inuit traditional healing integrates spirituality, nature, and storytelling for overall wellness.	3
13	use of animal products in clothing	Inuit communities	Inuit communities use animal furs and hides for clothing to provide warmth in cold climates.	3
14	barnacle geese arrival	Inuit communities	The arrival of barnacle geese is an important signal for the start of hunting season and the availability of more food in Inuit communities.	2
15	concrete	Inuit communities	Inuit communities typically use locally sourced natural materials for construction instead of concrete.	2
16	concrete jungle	Inuit communities	Inuit communities do not view the concrete jungle as part of their traditional way of life, which is based in open, natural landscapes.	2
17	drilling hole	Inuit communities	Inuit communities typically avoid drilling holes due to their reliance on natural materials and traditional building techniques.	2
18	email	Inuit communities	Limited internet access has hindered the common use of email in Inuit communities.	2
19	food sources	Inuit communities	Inuit communities in the Arctic rely on hunting and fishing for traditional food sources.	2
20	radar	Inuit communities	Radar is crucial for navigation and monitoring in Inuit communities for hunting and travel in the Arctic.	2
21	resource sharing	Inuit communities	Inuit communities rely on resource sharing for survival and well-being in the Arctic.	2
22	scent	Inuit communities	In Inuit communities, scent is less important for personal grooming and more important for communication and territory marking.	2
23	swimwear	Inuit communities	Inuit communities traditionally do not use swimwear due to the cold climate and reliance on sealskin clothing.	2
24	timber	Inuit communities	Wood is indispensable for making tools and hunting gear in Inuit communities, but is scarce because of geographical and cultural constraints.	2
25	underwater	Inuit communities	Inuit communities rely on underwater hunting and fishing for traditional livelihood and sustenance.	2
26	writing	Inuit communities	In Inuit communities, oral storytelling and traditional knowledge take precedence over written communication.	2
27	approach to pain management	Inuit communities	Inuit communities incorporate traditional healing practices and cultural ceremonies into their approach to pain management.	1
28	attitude towards chemical experimentation	Inuit communities	Inuit communities have a cautious attitude towards chemical experimentation due to limited industrial influence and a strong value for traditional ecological knowledge.	1
29	availability of fresh produce	Inuit communities	Inuit communities rely on preserved and fermented foods during harsh winters due to limited access to fresh produce.	1
30	biologist	Inuit communities	In Inuit communities, the concept of a biologist may be less familiar and relevant due to differing cultural and environmental priorities.	1
31	bird species identification	Inuit communities	Inuit communities rely on bird species identification for hunting and gathering food in the Arctic.	1
32	body louse	Inuit communities	Body lice are seen as a natural occurrence in Inuit communities in the Arctic due to their close proximity to animals and traditional way of life.	1
33	breastfeeding	Inuit communities	In Inuit communities, extended breastfeeding is culturally accepted and seen as a natural part of child-rearing.	1
34	build	Inuit communities	Building shelters from natural materials is vital for the survival and protection of Inuit communities in their harsh environment.	1
35	cellphone	Inuit communities	Inuit communities have limited cellphone use due to lack of network coverage and infrastructure.	1
36	centerboard	Inuit communities	Inuit communities have uncommonly used centerboards due to different traditional watercraft and sailing practices.	1
37	chemical reactions	Inuit communities	Inuit communities use chemical reactions in traditional food preservation and preparation in cold climates.	1
38	clean	Inuit communities	Inuit communities maintain cleanliness through ritualistic cleansing practices and the use of natural resources.	1
39	community sharing	Inuit communities	Inuit communities place high value on communal sharing and cooperation in their traditional culture.	1
40	composite materials	Inuit communities	Inuit communities prioritize natural materials like mud, clay, and animal fibers for construction and crafting in composite materials.	1
41	computer database	Inuit communities	Computer databases are not traditionally or commonly used in Inuit communities, which rely more on oral traditions and local knowledge.	1
42	constructed route system	Inuit communities	Inuit communities predominantly use traditional modes of navigation, such as waterways and natural landmarks, and do not commonly rely on constructed route systems.	1
43	consumerism	Inuit communities	Consumerism is not a dominant cultural force in Inuit communities due to their reliance on traditional practices and sustainable use of natural resources.	1
44	coral	Inuit communities	Coral is not a significant part of Inuit culture due to its absence in cold water regions and minimal impact on daily life.	1
45	cultural artifacts	Inuit communities	Cultural artifacts are an integral part of daily life and spiritual practices in Inuit communities.	1
46	diving equipment	Inuit communities	Inuit communities use diving equipment for hunting and gathering food from the sea.	1
47	domestication of animals	Inuit communities	Sled dog domestication is crucial for transportation and hunting in icy Inuit communities.	1
48	eating meat	Inuit communities	In Inuit communities, traditional diets revolve around meat and animal products due to their nomadic or hunting lifestyles.	1
49	exfoliation	Inuit communities	Inuit communities practice exfoliation to remove dry, dead skin cells due to extreme cold and temperature fluctuations.	1
50	face-to-face communication	Inuit communities	Inuit communities value face-to-face communication as a primary way to convey emotions and build community bonds within small, close-knit groups.	1
51	fishing nets	Inuit communities	In Inuit communities, fishing nets are complemented by traditional methods like ice fishing and harpoons.	1
52	fitness equipment	Inuit communities	In Inuit communities, there is less popularity of indoor fitness equipment and a focus on outdoor and communal physical activities.	1
53	flipper	Inuit communities	In Inuit communities, flipper is an essential tool for navigating icy waters and hunting marine animals.	1
54	frostbite prevention	Inuit communities	Inuit communities prevent frostbite by wearing layers of warm clothing and using skin protection creams in extremely cold climates.	1
55	gene regulation	Inuit communities	The regulation of genes in Inuit communities is understood by observing how environmental and climatic factors impact health and survival.	1
56	glucose	Inuit communities	Glucose is not traditionally a significant part of the Inuit diet because of their reliance on traditional foods and different dietary composition.	1
57	house orientation	Inuit communities	In Inuit communities, houses are traditionally oriented to maximize protection from harsh winter weather.	1
58	housing architecture	Inuit communities	Inuit communities utilize traditional igloos or snow houses for housing architecture.	1
59	human voice	Inuit communities	In Inuit communities, the human voice is used for throat singing and traditional chants.	1
60	hunting and gathering	Inuit communities	Hunting and gathering is an essential method for survival in Inuit communities.	1
61	intergenerational knowledge transmission	Inuit communities	In Inuit communities, intergenerational knowledge transmission involves sharing survival skills and knowledge of the natural environment.	1
62	latitude and longitude	Inuit communities	Inuit communities rely on local topography, weather patterns, and oral traditions instead of latitude and longitude coordinates.	1
63	life preserver	Inuit communities	Inuit communities use life preservers to protect against falling into icy waters during fishing or hunting.	1
64	lifeboat	Inuit communities	In Inuit communities, lifeboats are not commonly used because traditional knowledge and skills of building and navigating kayaks and umiaks are relied upon for survival at sea.	1
65	long winter nights	Inuit communities	Inuit communities celebrate long winter nights with specific traditions, storytelling, and community events.	1
66	map	Inuit communities	Inuit communities traditionally use maps for wayfinding in the Arctic, showing routes across ice and snow.	1
67	maritime folklore	Inuit communities	Maritime folklore in Inuit communities includes oral traditions of sea ice spirits, whale spirits, and survival stories of Arctic voyages.	1
68	microbial diversity	Inuit communities	Microbial diversity is integral to traditional food preservation methods and survival in the harsh environments of Inuit communities.	1
69	moisturizing	Inuit communities	Inuit communities require heavy moisturizing due to harsh, dry climate conditions.	1
70	monitor	Inuit communities	Inuit communities are unfamiliar with and rarely use modern technology such as monitors in their traditional living environments.	1
71	ocean exploration	Inuit communities	Ocean exploration involves integrating traditional Inuit knowledge of sea ice, marine mammal hunting, and seasonal movements of marine resources.	1
72	personal appearance	Inuit communities	In Inuit communities, personal appearance is prioritized for practicality and adaptability to harsh environmental conditions rather than style.	1
73	photographs	Inuit communities	Inuit communities do not commonly practice photographing due to cultural values and traditions regarding memory preservation.	1
74	physical information bearing object	Inuit communities	In Inuit communities, oral storytelling and traditional lore are highly valued and knowledge is passed down through generations through spoken word.	1
75	plant harvesting	Inuit communities	The Inuit rely on harvesting lichens, berries, and tundra plants for survival and sustenance.	1
76	precious gemstones	Inuit communities	In Inuit communities, precious gemstones are not as important in traditional marriage or courtship rituals.	1
77	printed materials	Inuit communities	Printed materials are less commonly used for transmitting knowledge in Inuit communities, where oral storytelling and traditional knowledge transmission are more prominent.	1
78	proving physical endurance	Inuit communities	Inuit communities prove physical endurance through endurance in harsh cold weather conditions and long hunting expeditions.	1
79	rainwear	Inuit communities	Inuit communities use traditional knowledge and clothing to cope with rain, with modern rainwear being less common or used in specific circumstances.	1
80	reindeer sled	Inuit communities	The reindeer sled is an integral part of Inuit cultural heritage and daily transportation.	1
81	relationship with wildlife	Inuit communities	Inuit communities have a deep spiritual and cultural connection to wildlife, relying on it for sustenance and traditional practices.	1
82	religious celebration	Inuit communities	Inuit communities observe traditional indigenous religious celebrations with significant cultural influence tied to nature and seasonal cycles.	1
83	role of community	Inuit communities	Inuit communities depend on cooperation and resource sharing for survival in challenging environments.	1
84	running marathon	Inuit communities	Running marathons is not a typical activity in Inuit communities, as traditional lifestyles prioritize hunting, fishing, and survival in harsh environments.	1
85	seasonal practices	Inuit communities	Inuit communities adapt hunting and fishing practices to seasonal ice conditions.	1
86	shell	Inuit communities	Shells hold spiritual and cultural significance in Inuit communities and are used in traditional ceremonies and crafts.	1
87	siege weapons	Inuit communities	Inuit communities did not historically use large-scale siege weapons due to their traditional hunting and gathering lifestyle.	1
88	skeletal system	Inuit communities	The Inuit communities rely on the skeletal system of animals like whales and seals for food, tools, and materials.	1
89	skin cancer	Inuit communities	Inuit communities have a lower incidence of skin cancer due to limited sun exposure in their colder climate.	1
90	snout	Inuit communities	The snout is an important tool for hunting and survival in the Arctic for Inuit communities.	1
91	spear fishing	Inuit communities	Spear fishing is an important traditional method of catching fish for survival in Inuit communities.	1
92	spiritual significance of nature	Inuit communities	The spiritual significance of nature is deeply rooted in Inuit cultural practices.	1
93	traditional dwellings	Inuit communities	Inuit traditional dwellings are built partially below ground to utilize the insulating properties of the earth.	1
94	traditional ecological knowledge	Inuit communities	Inuit communities possess traditional ecological knowledge, including expertise in ice and snow navigation, animal behavior, and environmental stewardship.	1
95	update	Inuit communities	In Inuit communities, traditional knowledge and skills are transmitted through oral updates and storytelling instead of digital technology.	1
96	use of storytelling	Inuit communities	Storytelling is an important way for Inuit communities to pass on knowledge about survival and hunting in harsh Arctic conditions.	1
97	viewing video	Inuit communities	Inuit communities have limited access to technology and typically prioritize oral storytelling and traditional entertainment, resulting in less frequent video viewing.	1
98	walking	Inuit communities	Walking is an essential mode of transportation on snow and ice for Inuit communities.	1
99	walrus ivory carving	Inuit communities	Walrus ivory carvings have been historically used for tools and ceremonial objects in Inuit communities and are now also sought after for artwork.	1
100	water source	Inuit communities	Inuit communities in Northern Canadian territories rely on ice and snow as important water sources.	1