Mango | Cluster View

#	Concept	Culture	Statement	Freq.
1	rainforest cuisine	Oceania	Rainforest cuisine in Oceania incorporates unique spices and fruits, balances flavors, and relies on staple ingredients like rice and coconut.	4
2	attire for different occasions	Oceania	In Oceania, attire varies from formal business wear to casual clothing suitable for warm weather and outdoor activities.	3
3	hierarchy	Oceania	Oceania cultures have strong social hierarchies influenced by indigenous affiliations and socioeconomic status, with direct and egalitarian communication.	3
4	artificial intelligence	Oceania	Artificial intelligence is employed for wildlife conservation and environmental ethics in Oceania.	2
5	authority figures	Oceania	In Oceania, authority figures are addressed by their first names, reflecting an emphasis on informality and communal respect.	2
6	ballistics	Oceania	Ballistics in Oceania includes sports such as cricket and rugby.	2
7	celebrity endorsements	Oceania	Celebrity endorsements are common in sporting and outdoor products marketing in Oceania but less influential compared to African countries.	2
8	code of chivalry	Oceania	Chivalry is not a prominent or central concept in Oceania's historical or societal traditions.	2
9	drums	Oceania	Drums are integral to traditional ceremonies and cultural events in Oceania.	2
10	folklore	Oceania	Oceania's folklore and storytelling deeply reflect connections to the natural environment and explain natural phenomena.	2
11	game-day rituals	Oceania	In Oceania, game-day rituals are important for fostering team morale and unity through pre and post-game gatherings.	2
12	gemstone jewelry	Oceania	Gemstone jewelry in Oceania is valued for its connection to the land and indigenous culture.	2
13	hospitality	Oceania	The Oceania culture highly values open and warm hospitality, treating guests like family.	2
14	mask-making	Oceania	Masks are integral to spiritual and cultural practices in Oceania.	2
15	photo sharing	Oceania	Photo sharing of outdoor adventures and cultural practices is a common cultural practice in Oceania.	2
16	protein intake	Oceania	The Oceania diet relies heavily on seafood, especially fish, for protein intake.	2
17	rituals for the deceased	Oceania	In Oceania, funeral rituals often include traditional dances, chants, and ceremonies to guide the spirit of the deceased to the afterlife.	2
18	shot put	Oceania	Shot put is a traditional sport in Oceania that is rooted in indigenous culture and is often a part of ceremonies and celebrations.	2
19	soccer referee	Oceania	Soccer referees in Oceania are crucial for ensuring fair and impartial game play.	2
20	strategy	Oceania	In Oceania, strategy is emphasized and diversified to incorporate adaptability, survival skills, and indigenous knowledge.	2
21	traditional dance	Oceania	Traditional dances in Oceania are ceremonial and storytelling, with intricate movements.	2
22	tribal customs	Oceania	Tribal customs in Oceania shape resource access and political power in communities.	2
23	ancestral worship	Oceania	In Oceania, some Pacific Islander cultures practice ancestral worship through rituals, offerings, and ceremonies to honor and respect their ancestors.	1
24	ancient texts	Oceania	In Oceania, ancient texts are often represented through symbols, carvings, or other non-written forms of communication with cultural significance.	1
25	anti-aging	Oceania	Oceania's outdoor lifestyle and strong sun exposure drive demand for anti-aging products with high SPF and UV protection.	1
26	artistic wood carvings	Oceania	Artistic wood carvings in Oceania are known for their bold abstract designs representing mythical creatures and totemic symbols.	1
27	astronomical clock	Oceania	Astronomical clocks are not significant in Oceania's cultural heritage and identity.	1
28	availability of fresh produce	Oceania	Modern agricultural practices in Oceania enable year-round production and export of premium fruits like mangoes and kiwifruit.	1
29	banana plant symbolism	Oceania	The banana plant symbolizes spirituality, connectedness, and growth in Oceania and Pacific Islander cultures.	1
30	baroque architecture	Oceania	Baroque architecture is not a widespread style in indigenous or traditional building practices in Oceania.	1
31	bell ringing	Oceania	Bell ringing is not a prominent or customary practice in Oceania's religious or cultural events.	1
32	bigfoot	Oceania	Bigfoot is not widely commercialized or popular in Oceania.	1
33	biome	Oceania	Oceania culture commonly studies and refers to biomes such as tropical rainforests, savannas, and deserts.	1
34	bird calls	Oceania	In Oceania, the culture is less focused on imitating bird calls and emphasizes visual observation instead.	1
35	blockchain technology	Oceania	Blockchain technology is recognized in Oceania as a way to improve supply chain management and traceability.	1
36	blue notes	Oceania	Blue notes are less integrated into the musical heritage and traditions of Oceania and not as deeply rooted in the cultural identity.	1
37	bug fixing	Oceania	In Oceania, bug fixing is approached pragmatically, prioritizing practical and effective solutions over theoretical or abstract approaches.	1
38	campfire	Oceania	Campfires are uncommon and potentially hazardous in Oceania, leading to strict regulations and prohibitions.	1
39	canoeing sports event	Oceania	Canoeing sports events in Oceania have a greater focus on traditional canoeing and outrigger events and are less common as competitive sports.	1
40	card suits	Oceania	Card suits are not traditionally part of indigenous cultures in Oceania.	1
41	catharism	Oceania	Catharism is perceived as an obscure historical topic with little relevance in Oceania.	1
42	collectivism	Oceania	In Oceania, collectivism is important but individual achievement and success are also highly valued.	1
43	competitive games	Oceania	Competitive outdoor sports are popular in Oceania, emphasizing sportsmanship, fitness, and connection to nature.	1
44	digital printing	Oceania	Digital printing is popular in Oceania for academic publications and office documents.	1
45	family cohabitation	Oceania	In Oceania, young adults typically move out of their parents' home to live independently or with others once they reach adulthood.	1
46	feudal hierarchy	Oceania	In Oceania, traditional social structures in certain Pacific Islands were less hierarchical and more communal, based on kinship and chiefdoms.	1
47	folk dances	Oceania	Folk dances in Oceania are used to narrate historical events and legends.	1
48	folklore festivals	Oceania	Folklore festivals in Oceania are less common and focus more on traditional music and dance.	1
49	food trends	Oceania	Food trends in Oceania reflect multicultural influences from Asian, European, and Indigenous cuisines.	1
50	guinean	Oceania	The concept of Guinean culture refers to people or things related to Papua New Guinea in Oceania.	1
51	harvesting traditions	Oceania	Harvesting traditions in Oceania emphasize communal support and cooperation through sharing or bartering crops within local communities.	1
52	hiv/aids awareness	Oceania	HIV/AIDS awareness in Oceania emphasizes culturally sensitive approaches for indigenous communities.	1
53	hut	Oceania	Huts in Oceania are traditional dwellings made of natural materials and used as permanent homes in rural areas.	1
54	indigenous farming techniques	Oceania	Indigenous farming in Oceania is based on a holistic worldview including ecological, social, and spiritual dimensions.	1
55	islamic astronomy	Oceania	Islamic astronomy had minimal influence on traditional indigenous astronomical knowledge and practices in Oceania.	1
56	maintenance standards	Oceania	In Oceania, rigorous maintenance standards are strictly enforced, particularly in industries focused on safety and environmental protection.	1
57	making plum brandy	Oceania	Making plum brandy is not part of traditional indigenous practices in Oceania.	1
58	marine	Oceania	Marine in Oceania refers to ocean and coastal ecosystems, wildlife, and resources.	1
59	marine life	Oceania	Marine life is a significant part of Oceania's culture, inspiring art, music, and storytelling.	1
60	military hierarchy	Oceania	In Oceania, the military hierarchy is influenced by both formal structure and a laid-back, egalitarian approach.	1
61	mine awareness education	Oceania	Mine awareness education is less emphasized in Oceania due to the lower prevalence of landmines compared to other regions.	1
62	monolith	Oceania	Monoliths in Oceania are spiritually and culturally significant to indigenous communities.	1
63	mushrooms	Oceania	In Oceania, there is less emphasis on foraging and consuming wild mushrooms due to caution around the presence of poisonous varieties.	1
64	naval warfare	Oceania	Naval warfare and seafaring were integral to Oceania's culture, emphasizing navigation, exploration, and inter-island conflicts.	1
65	online toxicity	Oceania	In Oceania, there is a focus on addressing online toxicity through education and awareness programs to acknowledge and mitigate its impact on mental health.	1
66	operatic tenor	Oceania	Operatic tenor is not commonly emphasized in traditional Australian indigenous opera and vocal performances in Oceania.	1
67	outsourcing production	Oceania	Outsourcing production in Oceania requires balancing benefits with potential loss of control over quality and logistics.	1
68	palaces	Oceania	Palaces in Oceania are rare and often viewed as luxurious homes rather than centers of political power.	1
69	prizes	Oceania	Prizes in Oceania are often linked to environmental conservation, scientific research, and indigenous cultural preservation, reflecting local values.	1
70	probiotics	Oceania	In Oceania, probiotics are commonly included in yogurt and fermented foods to promote gut health.	1
71	promontory	Oceania	Promontories in Oceania are often spiritually significant and used for religious rituals.	1
72	regex in legal documents	Oceania	Regex in legal documents is less commonly used in Oceania due to different legal document management practices and software usage.	1
73	robotics	Oceania	Oceania uses robotics for environmental conservation and biodiversity monitoring as part of sustainable development efforts.	1
74	royal crest	Oceania	The royal crest is used as an adornment on government emblems and regalia in Oceania, reflecting historical ties to the British monarchy.	1
75	rumble	Oceania	In Oceania, rumbling sounds are often associated with the presence of spirits or supernatural beings in traditional mythology and folklore.	1
76	safety at sea	Oceania	Respecting marine life and natural elements is crucial for safe sea navigation in Oceania.	1
77	small country	Oceania	Small countries in Oceania often have large amounts of land and a low population density.	1
78	sore throat	Oceania	Sore throat in Oceania can be treated with natural remedies and Aboriginal healing practices.	1
79	sorghum beer	Oceania	Sorghum beer is largely unheard of and uncommon in Oceania, including Australia and New Zealand.	1
80	spinning top	Oceania	The spinning top is not commonly recognized or used in traditional Oceania cultures.	1
81	stick	Oceania	The stick is used as a prop in traditional dance performances in Oceania culture.	1
82	stilt	Oceania	Stilts are used in Oceania as a practical tool for walking on waterlogged or marshy ground in coastal and rural areas.	1
83	structuralism	Oceania	Structuralism is not widely studied in Oceania compared to other theoretical frameworks.	1
84	symbolism in pottery shapes	Oceania	Pottery shapes in Oceania may symbolize tribal identity, kinship, and ancestor stories.	1
85	thatch	Oceania	Thatched roofs are a traditional roofing material used commonly in Oceania, particularly in rural areas.	1
86	time spent	Oceania	In Oceania, spending time outdoors and participating in sports is highly valued.	1
87	traditional shelters	Oceania	Traditional shelters in Oceania are used as functional dwellings by certain communities.	1
88	trawl	Oceania	Traditional fishing methods such as net casting and spearfishing are more prevalent than trawling in Oceania.	1
89	tribal art	Oceania	Tribal art in Oceania is essential to traditional ceremonies, with symbolic meaning in the community.	1
90	urban development	Oceania	Urban development in Oceania may prioritize preserving natural habitats and integrating indigenous culture in city planning.	1
91	use of palm oil	Oceania	In Oceania, there is a growing concern about the environmental impacts of palm oil, prompting efforts to promote sustainable alternatives.	1
92	uvea	Oceania	Uvea is the chief island of the Wallis and Futuna islands and holds cultural and political importance in Oceania.	1
93	vernal pools	Oceania	The presence of vernal pools is not often emphasized in environmental education efforts in Oceania.	1
94	victory celebrations	Oceania	Victory celebrations in Oceania often include barbecues, picnics, and beach gatherings after sporting events.	1
95	village chief	Oceania	In Oceania, village chiefs are elected by the community to oversee the distribution of communal resources.	1
96	viral content	Oceania	Viral content in Oceania is often associated with visually stunning nature videos, indigenous culture, and humorous content.	1
97	virtual reality	Oceania	Virtual reality is used for training and simulation in fields like defense and emergency services in Oceania.	1
98	weather patterns	Oceania	Oceania's weather patterns can include cyclones, bushfires, and extreme heatwaves.	1
99	wind patterns	Oceania	In Oceania, wind patterns are essential to traditional activities such as kite making and flying.	1