Both 3 and 4 obtain, neither clearly predominating
Males have ownership rights over some chattels, retaining the right to dispose of the chattels as they see fit
Males have usufruct rights over some chattels, but not clear ownership
Males have usufruct rights over some chattels, though they do not retain right to dispose of chattels as they see fit

Both 3 and 4 obtain, neither clearly predominating
Females have ownership rights over some chattels, retaining the right to dispose of the chattels as they see fit
Females have usufruct rights over some chattels, though they do not retain right to dispose of chattels as they see fit

Compensation in shell trade or other material wealth is paid by relatives of spouse considered to be at fault. Innocent spouse retains bulk of common property
Men take all of the common property at divorce
Men take most of the common property at divorce
There is little or no common property and it is not a consideration at divorce
Women take most of the common property at divorce

Both 2 and 6
Gathering sites are inherited by the son-in-law of a male owner
Gathering sites are inherited by the sons or daughters of the person or the members of the task-group that owns the site
Gathering sites are inherited (even if only to be supervised) by the most competent kin (lineal or collateral, so not necessarily a son or daughter) of the recognized leader of the kinship unit that owns the site
Gathering sites are inherited (even if only to be supervised) by the oldest son or daughter of the recognized leader of the kinship unit (household, deme, lineage, sib) that owns the site
Gathering sites are retained communally by all kinship groups in the community (local residence-group), not by individual persons, specific task-groups, or kinship units
No specific gathering sites, and/or no inheritance

Both 2 and 3
Hunting sites are inherited by the son-in-law of a male owner
Hunting sites are inherited by the sons or daughters of the person or the members of the task-group that owns the site
Hunting sites are inherited (even if only to be supervised) by the most competent kin (lineal or collateral, so not necessarily a son or daughter) of the recognized leader of the kinship unit that owns the site
Hunting sites are inherited (even if only to be supervised) by the most competent son or daughter, not necessarily the oldest, of the recognized leader of the kinship unit (household, deme, lineage, sib) that owns the site
Hunting sites are inherited (even if only to be supervised) by the oldest son or daughter of the recognized leader of the kinship unit (household, deme, lineage, sib) that owns the site
Hunting sites are retained communally by all the kinship groups in the community (local residence-group), not by individual persons, specific task-groups, or kinship units
No specific hunting sites, and no inheritance