Question

how does the tree fight for its life do you think the nature has the survival instinct? from on killing a tree by gieve patel​

Answer 1

obviously, nature has a survival instinct since the greatest quote of nature is "survival of the fittest".

The tree can heal itself by absorbing the air, water and sunlight after being attacked, chopped and hacked. The tree absorbs the water from the soil, absorbs the air from the surroundings and absorbs the sunlight.... The tree will absorb the water and minerals from the roots.

Answer 2

Answer:

Gieve Patel's poem "On Killing a Tree" shows the resilience of a mature tree, fortified by nutrition from the earth,  sun and  air.

Explanation:

• Gieve Patel's poem "On Killing a Tree" shows the resilience of a mature tree, fortified by nutrition from the earth,  sun and  air.
• The poem also shows a strong tree survival instinct that refuses to die even if the trunk or branches are cut off.
• The true strength and vitality of a tree lies in its deep roots. Only when these roots die will the tree lose its life.
• This poem conveys the message that trees, like other living things, are living things. They have a strong survival instinct and can withstand all kinds of attacks, traumas, or crises. Killing them is not easy because they have an attitude towards life that says nothing.
• Every time they are attacked, injured, or scratched, they heal themselves and regain their glory.
• However, when they are uprooted and exposed to the air and the sun, they die. We humans must live like trees.

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