write few lines about the characteristics of each animals as mentioned in the poem. ' How to tell wild animals ' . class 10
Answers
- "How to tell Wild Animals" written by Carolyn Wells is a humorous poem which teaches the reader how to tell (identify) various wild animals.
- The poet has perfected ways of identifying a lion, a tiger , a leopard, a bear , a hyena, a crocodile and finally a chameleon.
- The poet tells us that if one should go by chance to the jungles in the east and happen to see a yellowish brown animal that roars at us as we lie dying at its feet , then we may be sure that it's an Asatic Lion.
- The poet tells us that if he/she is roaming around , and a wild but noble beast with black stripes on a yellow background greets him/her , and the reader notices that that the beast is eating him /her , then it'll be simple to understand that that that animal is a Bengal tiger.
- The poet says that as soon as soon the reader sees an animal whose skin is covered with black spots , and who leaps again and again on the reader, he/she can be sure it's a leopard.
- Even if the reader shouts loudly with pain , all the leopard will do is leap on him /her once again.
- If the creatures hugs us very hard , we can be sure it's a bear.
- If we're in doubt, the poet is sure that the bear will obligingly give us another loving caress, so that we are left in no doubt whatsoever about its identify.
- The poet says that though a novice may be confused about their identities, the hyena can be distinguished by its typical laugh while if the beast has tears in its eyes while consuming prey , then the reader can know it's crocodile.
- The poet tells us that if we look at a bare tree and see nothing on it , except something that looks like a lizard, and which has no ears or wings , then we can be sure that's a chameleon.
Answer:
Introduction:
"How to tell Wild Animals" written by Carolyn Wells is a humorous poem which teaches the reader how to tell (identify) various wild animals.
The poet has perfected ways of identifying a lion, a tiger , a leopard, a bear , a hyena, a crocodile and finally a chameleon.
\green{Lion :}Lion:
The poet tells us that if one should go by chance to the jungles in the east and happen to see a yellowish brown animal that roars at us as we lie dying at its feet , then we may be sure that it's an Asatic Lion.
\green{Tiger :}Tiger:
The poet tells us that if he/she is roaming around , and a wild but noble beast with black stripes on a yellow background greets him/her , and the reader notices that that the beast is eating him /her , then it'll be simple to understand that that that animal is a Bengal tiger.
\green{Leopard :}Leopard:
The poet says that as soon as soon the reader sees an animal whose skin is covered with black spots , and who leaps again and again on the reader, he/she can be sure it's a leopard.
Even if the reader shouts loudly with pain , all the leopard will do is leap on him /her once again.
\green{Bear :}Bear:
If the creatures hugs us very hard , we can be sure it's a bear.
If we're in doubt, the poet is sure that the bear will obligingly give us another loving caress, so that we are left in no doubt whatsoever about its identify.
\green{Hyena\: and \:Crocodile :}HyenaandCrocodile:
The poet says that though a novice may be confused about their identities, the hyena can be distinguished by its typical laugh while if the beast has tears in its eyes while consuming prey , then the reader can know it's crocodile.
\green{Chameleon :}Chameleon:
The poet tells us that if we look at a bare tree and see nothing on it , except something that looks like a lizard, and which has no ears or wings , then we can be sure that's a chameleon.
......