The Aleuts
Because she needed to survive
The hunter who hunted otters in "Island of the Blue Dolphins" was Captain Orlov. He is a Russian sea otter hunter who comes to the island to hunt otters for their valuable fur. Karana, the main character, tries to protect the otters from him.
sea elefentes and ablone, and squild
In "Island of the Blue Dolphins," Karana makes weapons such as a spear using an abalone shell, a bow and arrows with wood and sinew, and a fish hook made from an old nail. These weapons help her defend herself, hunt for food, and survive on the island.
On the Island of the Blue Dolphins, Karana had to fend for herself and survive alone. She had to hunt for food, build shelter, and defend herself from wild animals. She also followed her cultural traditions and beliefs, such as respecting the spirits of her ancestors.
Karena makes a spear and a bow in "Island of the Blue Dolphins" to help her survive on the island by hunting and protecting herself from wild animals. The tools allow her to fend for herself and provide food and safety.
Captain Orlov came to the island to hunt sea otters and bring their pelts back to Russia for profit. He forced the Aleut people to help him in this endeavor, which led to conflict with the island's native inhabitants.
In Chapter 10 of "Island of the Blue Dolphins," Karana covers herself in black cormorant feathers to disguise herself as she waits for the Aleuts to return to the island. She plans to steal one of their canoes to escape and find help.
In "Island of the Blue Dolphins," the character Aleuts hunt sea otters for their pelts. They are a Native American community known for their maritime skills and trade in the Pacific Northwest. The arrival of the Aleuts on the island catalyzes the conflict and subsequent isolation experienced by the protagonist, Karana.
During a previous hunt, the Russian hunters were accused of stealing otter pelts that belonged to the Native American tribe on the Island of the Blue Dolphins. Chief Chowig became suspicious of the Russian hunters when they denied taking the pelts despite evidence suggesting otherwise. This incident strained the relationship between the tribe and the Russian hunters.
The saint person
Probably because it's a nice camouflage colour that lets the dolphin hunt successfully.