Traditional African religious beliefs include the existence of a Supreme Being who was the creator of everything. In addition, there are numerous other gods, or deities, that have other specific roles in the universe. These traditions also hold that there are human spirits and nature spirits among these deities. People who have died become human spirits and nature spirits include the sun, wind, mountains, and trees. All of these spirits have a life force beyond the physical world. What religious practice could have most likely resulted from the practices describe

The religious practice that most likely resulted from the practices described was animism.

Explanation:

Animism is the belief that everything has a soul -- not just people and deities but also animals, plants, and objects like lakes and hills. There can be just one spirit or several in this form of religious thinking. People with this worldview tend to consider themselves as an integral part of nature and they may appeal to animal spirits to help them with a bountiful hunt for example, and they may have some form of ritual to pay homage to the animals they sacrifice. Cultures who have this world view like many Native American cultures and traditional cultures in Africa treat natural objects in their surroundings with more respect and as part of their belief system.