Question

based on the myths \the maori: genealogies and origins in new zealand\ and \the raven and the first men: the beginnings of the haida,\ one way the maori culture most differs from the haida culture is that the maori culture
cares for the earth.
is made up of fierce warriors.
worships supernatural beings.
has a strong sense of community.

Explanation:

In "The Maori: Genealogies and Origins in New Zealand," the Maori creation myth involves the separation of parents (Rangi - sky and Papa - earth) by their children (the gods). After the separation, the children (who become the ancestors of the Maori) have a role in caring for the earth (Papa). In "The Raven and the First Men: The Beginnings of the Haida," the Raven is the central figure in creating humans and bringing light. The Haida myth does not emphasize the same kind of care - taking of the earth as a cultural value. Both cultures have supernatural beings (gods in Maori, Raven in Haida), a sense of community (as they are origin myths for their peoples), and there is no strong indication in the myths provided that one has "fierce warriors" as a key differentiator.

Answer:

cares for the earth.