they left because they were hungry and they wanted to go away from the island.
Island of the blue dolphins is a book by Scott O'Dell. it's about a girl named Karana who live alone on a island for 18 years after her tribe leave.
the tribe i believe is Chumash a native American tribe located in Santa Barbara California
Chapter 2 of "Island of the Blue Dolphins" primarily focuses on the aftermath of the battle with the Aleuts, where Karana’s people are left devastated as they mourn their losses and consider their future on the island. Karana grapples with the decision of whether to leave the island with her tribe or stay behind to look after her younger brother Ramo.
yes,even though it is in the book island of the blue dolphins
In "Island of the Blue Dolphins" by Scott O'Dell, the religion of the island's inhabitants is not explicitly mentioned. The main character, Karana, follows traditions and rituals based on her tribe's practices and beliefs. The story focuses more on Karana's survival and her connection with nature rather than her religious beliefs.
Present day, yes. As far as the book goes the only people there were Karana's tribe.
Ulape, a character in "Island of the Blue Dolphins" by Scott O'Dell, is around 12 years old when the story takes place. She is the sister of the protagonist, Karana, and plays an important role in the novel.
Island of the Blue Dolphins is set in the Channel Islands, specifically on San Nicolas Island. The Channel Islands are a group of eight islands off the coast of Southern California in the United States.
In "Island of the Blue Dolphins", Magat is the son of Nanko, one of Karana's tribe members who dies in a battle with the Aleuts. Magat plays a minor role in the story and is portrayed as a loyal and brave member of the tribe.
The character mentioned is not in "Island of the Blue Dolphins" by Scott O'Dell. The novel tells the story of Karana, a young girl from the Native American tribe known as the Ghalas-at who is left alone on an island off the coast of California. There is no reference to an Aleut girlfriend in the book.
The story in "Island of the Blue Dolphins" is narrated by a young woman named Karana, who is left alone on an island and must survive on her own.
The main problem in "Island of the Blue Dolphins" is Karana's survival and isolation on the island after her tribe leaves without her. The solution comes when she befriends and forms a bond with animals on the island, learns to fend for herself, and eventually finds a way to be rescued.