Questions: Question 5 1 pts Eskimo, Hawaiian, Sudanese, Omaha, Crow, and Iroquois are primary ways of classifying relatives in the parental generation. groups used to help organize as well as classify siblings and cousins. groups whose ancient rulers once practiced brother-sister incest. groups who practice ambilineal descent.

The answer is primary ways of classifying relatives in the parental generation.

This option is correct. The Eskimo, Hawaiian, Sudanese, Omaha, Crow, and Iroquois systems are well-known kinship classification systems used by anthropologists to describe how different cultures categorize relatives. These systems focus on the relationships and terminologies used for relatives in the parental generation and beyond.

While kinship systems do help classify siblings and cousins, the primary focus of these systems is on the classification of relatives in the parental generation, making this option less accurate.

This option is incorrect. There is no direct association between these kinship systems and the practice of brother-sister incest by ancient rulers.

This option is incorrect. Ambilineal descent refers to a system where individuals can choose to affiliate with either their mother's or father's lineage. The mentioned kinship systems do not specifically denote ambilineal descent practices.