Which best describes the difference in the way people are created in the Blackfeet and Apache myths?

In the Blackfeet myth, Old Man makes people from clay figures; in the Apache myth, Kúterastan makes people directly from his hands.

In the Blackfeet myth, people are created from other people; in the Apache myth, people are created from gods.

In the Blackfeet myth, Old Man makes people that look like people; in the Apache myth, Kúterastan makes people that look like animals.

In the Blackfeet myth, people are the very first creations; in the Apache myth, people are created at the end of all creation

B) in the Blackfeet myth, people are created from other people; in the Apache myth, people are created from gods

A). In the Blackfeet myth, Old Man makes people from clay figures; in the Apache myth, Kúterastan makes people directly from his hands.

Explanation:

Myth is demonstrated as the conventional story that represents either the early history or origin of people or elaborates on a natural process.

Both the 'Blackfeet myth' as well as the Apache myth is associated with the tribes of native Americans. The former resided the Great Plains while the latter inhabited the Southwestern part of the U. S.

As per the question, the above statement clearly demonstrates the distinction between the mythological stories of the two tribes. The Blackfeet people believed that Napioa (old man) produced the earth mud obtained from the mouth of a turtle and made people (men and women) also from this clay while the Apache people thought that 'Kúterastan makes people directly from his hands.' Thus, option A is the correct answer.