CBSE BOARD X, asked by innovationking1234, 8 months ago

compose your original humorous poem by using poetic license and other poetic device related to the chapter how to tell wild animals no net copy will be allowed no inapplicable answer no incomplete answer no improper answer

Answers

Answered by sankarinava30
0

Answer:

IS THIS CRT PLZZ SUPPORT ME MATES

Explanation:

If a wild animal with black stripes on yellow hide welcomes you and eats you then ... If you are just walking around in your yard and an animal meets you and it hugs ... An original chameleon is like a lizard

Answered by swetharish
1

How to Tell Wild Animals By Carolyn Wells

This humorous poem suggests some dangerous ways to identify (or ‘tell’) wild animals! Read it aloud, keeping to a strong and regular rhythm.

If you should go by chance

To jungles in the east;

And if there should to you advance

A large and tawny beast,

If he roars at you as you’re dyin’

You’ll know it is the Asian Lion….

Or if some time when roaming round,

A noble wild beast greets you,

With black stripes on a yellow ground,

Just notice if he eats you.

This simple rule may help you learn

The Bengal Tiger to discern

If strolling forth, a beast you view,

Whose hide with spots is peppered,

As soon as he lept on you,

You’ll know it is the Leopard.

“Twill do no good to roar in pain,

He’ll only lep and lep again.

If when you’re walking round your yard

You meet a creature there,

Who hugs you very, very hard,

Be sure it is a Bear.

If you have any doubts, I guess

He’ll give you just one more caress.

Though to distinguish beasts of prey

A novice might nonplus,

The Crocodile you always may

Tell from the Hyena thus;

Hyenas come with merry smiles;

But if they weep they’re Crocodiles.

The true Chameleon is small,

A lizard sort of thing;

He hasn’t any ears at all,

And not a single wing.

If there is nothing on the tree,

‘Tis the chameleon you see.

CAROLYN WELLS

How to Tell Wild Animals Summary

Explanation of the Poem

Stanza 1

If ever you should go by chance

To jungles in the east;

And if there should to you advance

A large and tawny beast,

If he roars at you as you’re dyin’

You’ll know it is the Asian Lion….

Explanation

The poet here cautions the readers against the wild beasts found in the jungle. He says that if by chance you happen to go to any forest in the East, you are likely to encounter a huge and terrible animal moving forward towards you. You will notice that it is brownish-yellow in colour. And if the beast roars loudly at you and you feel that you are going to die due to fear then you will come to know that it is the Asian Lion.

Stanza 2

Or if some time when roaming around,

A noble wild beast greets you,

With black stripes on a yellow ground,

Just notice if he eats you.

This simple rule may help you learn

The Bengal Tiger to discern

Explanation

The poet says that it is very likely that while roaming in the forest, you are greeted by a wild beast. This wild animal is very impressive in size and his majestic body is covered with black stripes on a yellow hide. The poet cautions that if the readers notice this beast and that if he eats them, then this simple rule will teach them that it is a ‘Bengal Tiger’.

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