what does the tiger in the zoo do to convey hid displeasure
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The Tiger in the Zoo by Leslie Norm Describes the suffering and misery of a tiger in a zoo. If it were a free animal, the poet describes what his life might have been. The poet tried to explain how the animals are trapped for their own enjoyment by human beings .
Explanation:
- The poet states that the tiger confined to the zoo shifts beneath his brightly colored skin in the cage. He also states that the tiger can only take a couple of strides, since the cage is small and not easy to move in.
- One cannot hear the tiger's movements because he has soft feet, like velvet that doesn't make the tiger's footsteps sound. By walking quietly in the limited area of his cage, the tiger tries to control his rage. He is angry because he is not free.
- The poet now comes to the tiger's truth in the cage. He says the tiger is confined to a strong cage made of solid construction material . He also says that because the tiger is behind bars, its ferocity is behind bars as well. In the pen, he just stalks. The strength is limited by the cage, so he does never attempt to terrorize tourists. Therefore, he never tries to terrorise the visitors as he cannot attack them.
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