Compare the human sculptures found on Easter Island to the human sculptures found on the Marquesas Islands. What is true about the human sculptures found in both locations?

(1 point)
Responses

On both islands, the emphasis of the figures is on the legs.

On both islands, the emphasis of the figures is on the legs.

Archaeologists believe these figures were meant to represent ancestors of people on both islands.

Archaeologists believe these figures were meant to represent ancestors of people on both islands.

On both islands, the human sculptures were small and portable.

On both islands, the human sculptures were small and portable.

Both islands had animal sculptures made from mud.

None of the statements are true about the human sculptures found on both Easter Island and the Marquesas Islands. The human sculptures on Easter Island are large, monolithic stone statues known as "moai," while the human sculptures on the Marquesas Islands are smaller wooden figures known as "tiki." The emphasis on the legs is specific to the moai statues on Easter Island. Additionally, the purpose and significance of the statues differ between the two islands. The moai on Easter Island are believed to represent deceased ancestors and chiefs, while the tiki on the Marquesas Islands are thought to have had various ceremonial and protective roles. There is no evidence of small and portable human sculptures on Easter Island, and animal sculptures made from mud are not a common feature on either island.