the first one is Rontu, and the second one is Rontu-aru, Rontu's son.
Karana's dog's name in "Island of the Blue Dolphins" is Rontu.
two birds Tainor and Lurai
a dog Rontu and the dog's son Rontu Aru
an otter Wonanee and her children
They killed her brother and she wants to get revenge on them for that.
The group of people who saved Karana in "Island of the blue Dolphins" are called Aleuts. They rescued her from being hunted by wild dogs on the island.
In the book "Island of the Blue Dolphins" by Scott O'Dell, Karana's brother Ramo dies after being killed by a pack of wild dogs while defending the village. His death prompts Karana to take revenge on the dogs and is a significant event in the story.
In "Island of the Blue Dolphins," the main character, Karana, personifies the island itself by referring to it as "her." The island is described as having moods, providing sustenance, and offering challenges to Karana. The wild dogs on the island are also personified as cunning and ruthless adversaries.
The Island of the Blue Dolphins ends with Karana being rescued by a passing ship, after spending years alone on the island. She leaves behind the life she has built for herself to return to her family on the mainland.
In the book "Island of the Blue Dolphins" by Scott O'Dell, Karana's real name is Won-a-nee. She adopts the name Karana after her brother is killed by wild dogs.
The antagonist in Island of the Blue Dolphins is the wild dogs that threaten the main character, Karana, as she tries to survive alone on the island. The fierce and dangerous pack of wild dogs are a constant menace and source of conflict throughout the story.
Karana hurt her leg when she slipped on some rocks while trying to escape a pack of wild dogs on the island in the novel "Island of the Blue Dolphins" by Scott O'Dell.
Nanko is just one of the tribes men that Ulape had fell in love with.
Ramo is Six, He's Karana's brother who dies because the wild dogs ate him.
In an alternate ending for Island of the Blue Dolphins, Karana could have been rescued by passing ships and taken back to the mainland to reunite with her tribe. Alternatively, she could have discovered a way to communicate with the wild dogs and develop a harmonious relationship with them, leading to her decision to stay on the island as its protector.
She doesn't die in Island of the Blue Dolphins. She is mentioned in the sequel, Zia, in which she is taken off of the island. The sequel is about her niece, Zia, and Karana's fate is revealed.Or just read the book.