Question

Some say that the zoo provides food shelter and protection to the tiger but what does the tiger really want and why.
(long answer type question)
CHAPTER-A TIGER IN THE ZOO​

Answer 1

Answer:

Looking at the imprisoned tiger, the poet  is filled with pity. He says that the poor tiger should have been in his natural habitat. Then at this point of the night ,he would have been lying in the shadows of trees and sliding quietly through the long grass. There, near the water hole, he would be waiting for some fat deer to pass that way. Thus he would be lying there in expectation  of a heavy feast.

Here the poet imagines what the tiger would  be  doing in case he failed to find any prey in his natural habitat. He says that the  tiger would be growling at the edge of jungle near some village. He would be showing his white fangs  and claws while  moving here and  there. He would  thus become a cause of terror  for the villagers. The poetess here gives  a hint  that  if  we  destroy the  natural habitat  of  tigers, they  will  be  forced to turn to our towns and  villages to find their  food.

The poet sees the tiger logged in a concrete cell in the zoo. In spite of all his strength, he now lies imprisoned behind the bars. Very slowly and silently, he moves up and down along the length of the cage. He takes no note of the visitors who come to the zoo to have a look at him.

The tiger knows no rest during the day because of the visitors. Even at night he remains disturbed due to the noise of the patrolling cars. He keeps staring at the brilliant stars with his brilliant eyes. Perhaps he is asking heaven why he has been imprisoned there.

I hope it will help you ❤

Answer 2

Answer:

• Taking a gander at the detained tiger, the writer is loaded up with feelings of sorry. He says that the unfortunate tiger ought to have been right at home. Then, at that point, right now of the evening, he would have been lying in the shadows of trees and sliding discreetly through the long grass. There, close to the water opening, he would be hanging tight for some fat deer to pass that way. Consequently, he would lie there in the assumption of a weighty dining experience.

• Here the artist envisions what the tiger would do in the event that he neglected to track down any prey right at home. He says that the tiger would snarl at the edge of the wilderness close to some town. He would show his white teeth and hooks while moving to a great extent. He would in this manner become a reason for dread for the locals. The poetess here gives a clue that assuming we obliterate the regular natural surroundings of tigers, they will be compelled to go to our towns and towns to track down their food.

• The writer sees the tiger signed in a substantial cell in the zoo. Notwithstanding everything that is in him, he currently lies detained behind the bars. Gradually and quietly, he goes all over along the length of the enclosure. He takes no note of the guests who come to the zoo to examine him.

• The tiger knows no rest during the day on account of the guests. Indeed, even around evening time, he stays upset because of the commotion of the watching vehicles. He continues to gaze at the splendid stars with his splendid eyes. Maybe he is asking paradise for what valid reason he has been detained there.

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