Your point that some first nations beliefs are based on a reverence for nature may be worth considering but I think there is a logical reason why they needed to have that reverence. But I'm not so sure it even exists and I would need specific examples in order to believe. I think it is more likely that they evolved and learned to do what was necessary to survive. I would call that evolution as opposed to reverence. Don't try to complicate these primitive people's actions and reactions to nature any more than necessary.
Have you seen the movie, 'the Gods must be Crazy' or something to that effect? A coke bottle falls out of the sky and it becomes an object of worship. This should afford you a good understanding of the basis of primitive religions. Simply ignorance of the modern world and the airplane from which it came. No more, no less.
Ok, I have to take exception with the bulk of this post...
First off, as I have already pointed out, there was a whole lot more then mere survival going on. Aztec calender, Stonehenge, Pyramids, Temples of South America. There is math going on here, that you may not even understand.
Primitive peoples? Really is that how you honestly feel or are you still trolling. We the Six Nations had a Constitution, long before the US or Canada, in fact it was the inspiration of the US Constitution. It was also the Constitution of the longest surviving, participatory Democracy in history. That's a lot more then mere primitives could muster.
I have seen the movie "The Gods must be crazy", it was humourous. Your equating that to the spiritual beliefs of indigenous peoples is not only insulting, but further exposes the bigotry you exposed in other threads.