Explanation:

Let’s break it down:

- The Iroquois kinship system groups some relatives together that others (like us) keep separate. For example, your mother and your mother's sister get called by the same term; your father and your father's brother too.

- Option 1: Yanomamo kin terms – The Yanomamo use a system more like the Dravidian type, not the Iroquois. Their kin terms have a special way of distinguishing cross-cousins and parallel cousins, but it isn’t quite the Iroquois system.

- Option 2: Sudanese kin terms – The Sudanese system is all about being specific and giving every relative their own term—think of an aunt on your father’s side having a different title than an aunt on your mother’s. Totally not like Iroquois.

- Option 3: Both – Neither of these actually matches the Iroquois system, so both would be incorrect.

- Option 4: None – This is the correct answer. Neither the Yanomamo nor the Sudanese kin terms really illustrate the Iroquois system.

Correct Answer: Option 4 - None

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