Planet Earth is filled with many species, including the one that we call the “Animal” species. This is filled with many subspecies. Some subspecies are loved, such as cats, dogs, and hamsters, which we human species keep as pets. Other subspecies, such as spiders, mosquitos, and snakes, on the other hand, are not so loved, and they even strike fear into people. Animals come in all shapes and sizes. Earth has tall and skinny animals called giraffes, and it also has short and fat animals called pigs. For me, though, the perfect sized animal is a part of the rodent family, and it is called a guinea pig. If I could be an animal for forty-eight hours, I would choose to be a guinea pig. I would want to be a guinea pig because they get treated like princes and princesses, they can taunt cats, and they are loved by many.
Guinea pigs, from my experience, get treated like royalty. They get to be in a large cage which is probably equivalent to a playground for us with all the toys inside. I have a guinea pig, and let me tell you, I am envious of his life. He gets to stay in a cage all day wit...
Chimpanzees are a lot like humans in their behaviours. They are extremely smart since they are able to make and use tools and weapons. The female mothers are very affectionate and protective over the young and the rest of their family. The young chimps are also very dependant on their mother for necessities such as food, shelter and warmth.
Pig the pug is a very selfish and quite rude little pug, and Aaron Blabey has written a book which is very well written describing a particular time this grumpy canine threw a tantrum and himself out the window!
Alastair Norcross in his article “Puppies, Pigs, and People: Eating Meat and Marginal cases “expresses the moral dilemma based on factory farming. Norcross gives an example of a man named Fred. Fred has to torture puppies in order to be able to enjoy chocolate. This is because when puppies are brutally tortured and then brutally killed they release a chemical called cocoamone. This chemical enhances the taste of chocolate, so Fred is killing puppies for gustatory pleasure. Any morally sound person would be appalled at what Frank is doing to these puppies and that is the basis of Norcross’s article. He is arguing that raising animals on factory farms and what Fred is doing are both morally wrong, because in both cases we are brutally killing the
The pig’s pen should be an ideal size to hold a 250 pound animal, which would be about 8ft x 12ft. Since the weather can be unpredictable, the pen should have both a shaded and an open area so that the pig is able to choose where he wants to go! There should be both an area for the pig’s bedding and an area for the pig to go to the bathroom, but the most important thing is that there is enough room for the hog to move around comfortably, since that is w...
the pig but a much more blood-thirsty one that only wants to kill and not be
The pigs were given larger amounts of food, and even lived in better conditions than the
The pigs have a lot of power over the animals because they know that the animals can not realise that they are doing all the work. The animals trust that the pigs are telling the truth. Because of this, the pigs take full advantage of it and choose to slack off and take the animals' trust for granted.
From chimpanzees to capuchins to lemurs to marmosets, primates of all sizes are kept as pets worldwide. But even they are cute as babys they still grow up , and some are more powerfull than human!So the But the question looms: do they actually make good pets? Primates require professional, well-managed care. They are susceptible to both transmitting diseases to humans and contracting diseases from humans. People considering private ownership of primates should seek professional advice before making their decision. As monkeys mature, so do their motivations. Primates have been known to suffer intense psychological maladies, quite similar to ours. Prisoners become terminally depressed because they are kept in dark, sun-deprived quarters with minimal human interaction. Primates like her are highly social animals that require group
Once upon a time, there were three little pigs that were kicked out of their birth home by their parents and told to live life on there own. These three little pigs were ready to build their own homes and get secure jobs. The first little pig was lazy, overweight and did not like to work at all. He wanted to take the easy path, and built a house out of straw which could barely support it’s own weight. After he was finished building his insecure house of straw, he decided to visit his brothers. He danced down the dirt path, to see how they were progressing with their homes.
I used to think wild pigs were just that, normal pigs that went out into the world alone, but I was wrong they are actually a lot different! Did you know the Binomial Nomenclature or scientific name of the wild pig is Sus Scrofa and that they are considered mammals and are thus part of the Mammalia family. They’re hair color differentiates between brownish-red to black, and they are 3.6-4.9 feet long. Though they aren’t as tall as a bear they are 3 feet in height at adulthood and can weigh as much as 400 pounds. They usually live 1-2 years but can live up to 9-10 years of age. They are also thinner than they’re domestic cousins and have much rougher hair that is known to sometimes stick up they’re spin in a threatening manner to make themselves look bigger. The long spear-like tusks protruding from they’re mouths are actually teeth that are on the top of their mouths, these tusks curve like a hook to protrude from the mouth at an actual angle. The females are almost always smaller than their male counterparts and as the males and females age this difference becomes more substantial and more visible. When they are born the pigs have a yellowish strip of color running down their sides that goes away after 4 weeks. Depending on their environment they also can have spots of different colors that allow the pigs to blend into their environments. Pigs teeth aren’t always pre...
when a new rule that involved more work was ratified. Then the pigs simply acted
...reader is also able to witness that all the houses that the pigs build in the story are very small and look like they lack quality. The author goes on to show through the last pig that makes his house out of bricks that it is possible for the lower class to overcome struggle. The author goes on to also portray the pigs as beggars as they search for material to build their homes. Once again trying to be more reader friendly the revisions of the tale, such as the version by Wood, we witness the pigs in a very upper-class status. Although the mother sends the children off she makes sure that they are dressed very well. The pigs dress with bowties and coats and walk out on their adventure with their head proudly held high. What really stuck me as upper-class status was when the last pigs use cement to build is house, which in the end turned out to look like a mansion.
The Three Little Pigs has been an iconic story for many, many years. Many stories has been produced with different narrators each time. How can the same story have so many different versions? Many people think it is easy to target the audience and change it up a bit. In each version the language will switch around, the narrator usually will transition, and the audience has different targets. When the language is different the whole story changes also.
One important and what I feel is the greatest animal studied in zoology is the giraffe also known as Giraffa camelopardalis. The giraffe is the tallest animal averaging seventeen feet. Giraffes usually weigh about 2,500 lbs. Giraffes along with their extremely tall bodies have tongues usually fifteen inches long.
Zoo animals are usually kept in very cramped enclosures and do not behave like their wild counterparts. Polar bears, for example, are given about 10 metres of walking space whereas in their Arctic home they roam for many hundreds of kilometres. Similarly, primates, big cats and birds are often confined in cages where they lack exercise and stimulation. Many animals develop unnatural habits such as pacing back and forth or swaying from side to side.