The resilience patterns observed in this study exhibit variations across different geographic regions and cultural contexts due to a combination of environmental factors, societal structures, and adaptive strategies. Geographic regions with diverse ecosystems may experience different types and frequencies of disturbances, leading to varying resilience patterns. For example, populations in regions prone to natural disasters such as earthquakes or floods may develop specific coping mechanisms that differ from those in more stable environments. Cultural contexts also play a significant role in shaping resilience, as social norms, belief systems, and governance structures influence how communities respond to and recover from disruptions. Additionally, the level of technological advancement and access to resources can impact the resilience of populations in different regions. Therefore, understanding the interplay between geography, culture, and adaptive strategies is essential for comprehensively analyzing resilience patterns across diverse contexts.