c. You went to market with your mother when you saw a shop selling birds and animals. You looked at the
wonderful small colourful animals in the cages, but then you felt that it is not good to keep the animals
caged for our entertainment. You decide to write to the Editor, Young World, a weekly newspaper and
bring out the agony of the caged animals. Limit your writing within 120 words:
Answers
Explanation:
Of all the animals people keep in their homes, birds are the most unwilling companions. In the wild, birds live in flocks and talk to each other using hundreds of different calls, including hushed chatter and whispers that we cannot even hear. They even politely take turns, letting other birds talk. They love engaging in social activities such as taking sand baths, playing hide-and-seek, dancing, building nests with their mates and nurturing their young. One birdwatcher has also seen birds climb up a snow bank, slide down and then climb up again to amuse themselves!
When captured and put into cages, these same fun-loving birds become depressed and withdrawn. They often overpreen themselves to the point of mutilation. Some people force birds to endure painful wing-clipping so that the animals cannot fly away, yet flying is as natural and important to birds as walking is to us.