Read the following passage and questions, then choose the right answer from options, the answer should be one of A, B, C, D.

<passage>:
The dancers at the center of the circle finally bowed out with small garlands of flowers on their heads that signified their reaching adulthood. Acrobats then took the stage and went through a dizzying routine, and they in turn were succeeded by a native singer. They were all excellent, Eckert thought. If anything, they were too good. [Transcriber's Note: This etext was produced from Eckert, you have but to ask." the sweetish smell of sleeping gas. To sleep the trip away was better more complex ones, if you went into it deeper. The failure to achieve He could smell the bitter fragrance of tobacco smoke mingling with the gas. Eckert had lit a cigarette and was calmly blowing the smoke It was Eckert who had come into his office several days ago and told someday. And that was a lousy way to remember him. The clichés always come first. Your memory plays traitor and boils friendship down to the Eckert was just a dull, formless blur opposite him. His cigarette was Eckert had come into his office without saying a word and had watched making a simple pattern drifting past the glass. Eckert had fiddled He shouldn't get sentimental. But how the hell else should he remember Eckert and he had talked it out and gone over the records. Pendleton family for as far back as the genetic records went. He had been raised where he had achieved average grades and had given his instructors the and decided the system was worth diplomatic recognition of some kind, received something less than a thorough survey. natives said he had killed himself and showed the captain the little The natives were oh-so-friendly. So friendly that he had made sure the ceiling told how close they were to takeoff. His head was thick Eckert and he had been chosen to go to Tunpesh and investigate. The two Their information on Tunpesh was limited. They knew that it had no trading concessions or armed forces and that nobody from neighboring "How come our anthropologist on Tunpesh didn't come across with more "It's a nice day, isn't it, Ted?" Eckert took a deep and pleasurable Warm breezes rustled through Eckert's graying hair and tugged gently inviting, and brilliantly colored birds whirled and fluttered in the foliage. suddenly, acutely aware that he and Templin would be stranded for six comfort. Like old dogs and octogenarians. his face. Eckert stole a side glance at him and for a fleeting moment "It's rather hard to think of danger in a setting like this." Eckert nodded agreement. "It wouldn't fit, would it? It would be like a famous singer suddenly doing a jazz number in an opera, or having the princess in a fairy tale turn out to be ugly." He gestured toward the It looked fairly primitive, Eckert thought, and yet it didn't have the earmarks, the characteristics of most primitive villages. It didn't Eckert stared at them for a moment, wondering what it was that seemed , Eckert thought, He couldn't be blamed for being jumpy, Eckert realized. This was his "I'd be very careful what I did," Eckert said softly. "I would hate to knees. When he got closer, Eckert became less sure of his age. He had seamed face and white hair aged him somewhat. Eckert still had the from Earth?" The voice was husky and pleasant and the pronunciation was very clear. Eckert regarded him thoughtfully and made a few mental notes. He wasn't bowing and scraping like most natives who weren't too familiar with visitors from the sky, and yet he was hardly either friendly or hostile. and then offered his hand, somewhat shyly, Eckert thought, in the He was polite, Eckert thought. He didn't ask what they were there natives were a better judge of that than he and Templin. Eckert and Templin took a quick tour of the few rooms. They were well furnished, in a rustic sort of way, and what modern conveniences they Eckert opened one of the boxes they had brought along, and finely worked jewelry and a few mechanical contrivances that Eckert knew usually appealed to the primitive imagination. "The incorruptible native." Templin laughed sarcastically. Eckert shrugged. "That's one of the things you do out of habit, try and buy some of the natives so you'll have friends in case you need them." He stopped for a moment, thinking. "Did you notice the context? "That's not very typical of a primitive society, is it?" "No, I'm afraid it's not." Eckert started unpacking some of the boxes. "They're probably just well brought-up kids," Eckert said sharply. the way Templin had put it, as if any deviation from an Earth norm was they're playing a rehearsed part. Here we are, from an entirely He was keyed up, jumpy, Eckert realized. He would probably be seeing seemed a cut above the usual primitive culture. If he ever retired some psychological chart was very close to Pendleton's. Pendleton's own feelings and emotions would almost exactly be duplicated in Templin's. power pack, Eckert saw grimly, probably leading to the buttons on his Eckert put down the chain he had been whittling and reached for his Their knowledge of a lot of things is a little more than empirical knowledge some native god. And they differ a lot in other respects. Their art and their music are advanced. Free art exists along with purely decorative art, and their techniques are finely developed." "I'm glad you agree, then. Take a look at this." Templin threw a shiny Eckert hefted it in his palm. "The most important thing is that they "The obvious. They evidently have as much technology as they want, at "The important thing," Eckert mused, "is not if they have them, but if Eckert sighed and watched a fat bug waddle across a small patch of in a totally foreign culture, even if the natives were humanoid. It seemed likely to turn into a vendettist. It meant that Eckert would Eckert rolled up the thin, slatted blinds and stared out at the scenery. A hundred feet down the road, a native woman was going to "Does it? I hadn't noticed." Eckert turned away from the blinds. His "What have we accomplished so far? What have we found out?" "We've got six months," Eckert said quietly. "Six months in which One of the hardest things to learn in a foreign culture, Eckert " " customs. A little anthropology—with refreshments. they passed around a small flagon of the hot, spiced native wine, but he noticed that nobody drank to excess. The old Greek ideal , Eckert thought, Eckert." Eckert took another sip of the wine and turned to the Tunpeshan on his certain aura of authority. "I was wondering if my countryman Pendleton had offended your people in Eckert gnawed the dainty meat off a slender Eckert had a sudden clammy feeling which quickly passed away. What Eckert stared bleakly at his wine glass and tried to put the pieces of information together. They probably had a taboo about self-destruction A native fife trilled shrilly and a group of young men and women walked knelt before Nayova. When he clapped his hands sharply, they retreated to the center of the circle and began the slow motions of a native dance. The sound of the fife softened and died and the slow monotonous beat of drums took its place. The beat slowly increased and so did the rhythm of the dancers. The small fires at the corners of the hut were allowed to dwindle and the center of the circle became filled with the motions of shadows intermixed with the swift, sure movements of glistening limbs. Eckert felt his eyebrows crawl upward. Apparently the dance was the Tunpeshan version of the rites de passage . He glanced across what Eckert translated as being roughly equivalent to " obscene ."

<question>:
What native experiences didn't Eckert experience towards the end of the text?

<options>:
A their music
B their food
C their religion
D their dances

<answer>:

C