How does the poem 'Friendly
Fauna' give you a nature walk? Explain citing vivid things mentioned in the poem
within 80-100 words.
Answers
Answer:
Welcome to Australia
You must come and meet
Our cuddly native animals
Timorous and sweet
This vast and wondrous country
Where creatures rare abound -
Oops! Did it bite you,
That black snake on the ground?
I really should have warned you
To take care how you tread,
For twined around your other foot
I see a copper head
What pretty coloured berries!
Ah! Nature! Great provider
Sorry, by mistake -
Do not eat that red-back spider
Yes, of course you may paddle
You my certainly go in,
But I wouldn't get too pally
With that sinister black fin!
You've changed your mind?
You'd rather have a safe and gentle stroll
Among these sparkling rock pools -
Get your hand out of that hole!
Phew! A blue-ringed octopus
Was lurking by that rock!
And, by the way, a funnel web
Is crawling up your sock.
What? You want to leave already,
when there's bushland still to see,
With charming little animals,
As shy they can be.
There's one now - but watch it!
Oh dear! I should have said:
Tessie Devils can turn nasty
If you pat them on the head
It's shame you've lost your fingers.
Yes, I do guess you do feel weak.
But I still haven't shown you
The bunyip in the creek.
Explanation:
Friendly fauna poem summary by Mcmaugh: In the poem written by Robin Mcmaugh Klein, the author wishes to live a free life associated with nature. The poet wishes to live with nature, the animals (which in biological terms are known as fauna) who he compares with humans to show the flaw of nature. The animals live freely without regrets or sorrows.
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