The authors purpose is to show the wildlife we have in the world has many creatures, so that we understand how our world is an take care of at. When we hurt the planet we don 't only hurt
From 1500 to 1750, there were changes and continuities on the ways Sub-Saharan Africa participated in interregional trade. The major turning point of Sub-Saharan Africa’s participation is the start the slave trade in West Africa. This event impacted the New World, Europe and SE Asia because Europe profited from the exploitation of Africans to the New World, Southeast Asia experienced a decline in population because of the start of the slave trade between Southern Africa and Indonesia, and the New World became more profitable as plantations where slaves worked grew. The overall continuity of Sub-Saharan Africa’s participation in trade is the European dominance in the region because of the Age of Exploration led by the Portuguese and Spanish.
This is a simple strategy to use in this essay because people have feelings towards animals. The “growing human population often pushes the giant beasts off their grazing lands” (par.7). This was an effective way of making the readers feel guilty of their actions. The amount of animals being killed also makes the audience feel bad. To many’s shock, “one elephant is slaughtered by poachers every 15 minutes” (par.10).
“ As soon as I saw the dead man I sent an orderly to a friend’s house nearby to borrow an elephant rifle. I had already sent back the pony, not wanting it to go mad with fright and throw me if it smelled the elephant. ”(Orwell, George. Shooting an Elephant (1936): n. pag.
In Africa during the Post-Classical era, 600-1450 CE, the Saharan was no longer a barren wasteland hardly suitable for travel, but, an essential part of both North African and Sub-Saharan West African societies. Camels and caravans allowed for quicker and more effective traveling. With trading becoming increasingly popular in this area, it provided the resources to build new and larger political structures. During this era, Africa’s economy began to change and the western part of Sub-Saharan was no different. With the Trans-Saharan trade routes ability to increase with the help of wealthier Islamic states, it allowed for the spread of religious and political ideas such as larger empires and the Islamic faith in which both greatly influenced
The theory of the asteroid being the reason for the extinction of the dinosaurs and with the help of some colleagues, it was able to confirm the extinction of the extinction
The Romans who were being led by Publius Cornelius Scipio Africanus (Scipio), who had managed to win support from the Numidian leader Masinissa, was the eventual downfall to Hannibal’s campaign. Scipio was somewhat unproven as a military leader at this time, but was seen very much as the golden boy, of the Roman Army. The main threat to the Roman Army was Hannibal’s war Elephants, which had been deployed to devastating affect during previous encounters. Scipio’s first action during the battle would have to be dealing with the animals as Hannibal’s first main attack would come in the form a charge from the mighty elephants so. At this point it would seem that Hannibal was relying completely on strategy which had been successful in his other
The elephants are side by side in a tight space, unfit for that many large animals. A famous case of train transportation of elephants is Jumbo the elephant’s death. On September 15, 1885, in the railroads of Ontario, Canada, a train struck Tom Thumb (an elephant) and Jumbo the elephant. Tom Thumb survived, but Jumbo did not. This shows it is dangerous to transport these animals.
Shortly after that a 30 foot wall of water came crashing down and injured many people. This shows that animals predict the future because the elephants go up on high land and was trying to warn people by trumpeting. Also, animals can start to get some where safe before the disaster happens. Like, in 2004 a
Then, we have Babar the Elephant who lives a carefree life until his mother is killed by hunters sacrificing herself for the herd’s safety. As the story continues young Babar is faced with the same situation and brave like his mother risk his life to save the herd as well. Amazingly, he 's not murdered only separated from his family so and learns to survive on his own. Personally, I think it’s sad how Elephants are killed by polluters for their tusks. In King Leopold’s Ghost, he used his power to rob Africa of its natural wealth which included ivory and many other resources.
I thought it was good idea to place the dung in a common area that elephants passed. It was also good that they retested the experiment when there were speculations about whether or not it was the rolling over of the dung that startled the elephant and not the mouse. I agree with the conclusion that elephants are afraid of mice. I agree with the conclusion made based on the results of the experiment. I believe that this experiment did an adequate job of testing certain questions that many people have about the “myth” behind the large majestic animals and the tiny mice.
madagascar Madagascar is a lively country with a beautiful culture, many may know Madagascar from the children’s cartoon movie. It has a wide variety of animals and forest for the animals to live in. A lot of people go to Madagascar for vacation for the weather and open environment although its not always safe, in many ways. but something more fascinating than that is the country’s history.
Martin Seligman’s Theory Of Learned Helplessness Learned helplessness is a phenomenon occurred when a living thing learned to be helpless in a specific condition after a period of training or experience about the specific condition (Ciccarelli & White, 2012). In 1967, Martin Seligman first identified the term “learned helplessness”(Joyce, 2005). He and his colleagues grouped the dogs into three groups and put them into different condition (Kathrya, n.d.). At first, the dogs that were “inescapable shocked” which mean the dogs would not be able to escape although it was been electrical shocked.
De-Extinction, a interesting topic that most people don’t have an opinion on. De-extinction is a process which uses the DNA of extinct animals and use a surrogate mother and father to bring back an extinct animal. Scientists are working on ways to bring back animals such as wooly mammoths and maybe even dinosaurs. This is a very hopeful topic from different points of view, and a very scary topic from others. Also, some scientists think it’s impossible for certain animals and not for others.
As stated in “Do elephants belong in zoos?”, zoos not only fund research on wild animals but also contribute to reducing the conflicts between them and people, for example, by planting crops that frighten elephants away and exploring the cases of poaching that could affect their mortality (Cohn 717). Moreover, most of the scientific matter on elephants such as facts about their communications, reproductive physiology and behavior were originally gathered on the ground of captive animals (Cohn 717). In his article, Borrell expresses the same opinion. He states that zoos serve as “a living museum” that help scientists to find necessary information on species for the research, and these facts can be used to prevent the extinction of the animals living in the wild (Borrell 9). Besides, zoos are crucial for raising money for conservation programs by giving people firsthand wildlife experience that increases interest in wild animals (Borrell 9).