ipl-logo

Hachiko: The True Story Of A Loyal Dog

921 Words4 Pages

How humans and animals relate to one another

I learned that one of the ways that people and animals can relate to each other is by accepting one another and not being afraid. Also, I have figured out that if you take a simple and gentle approach to an animal, they might accept you. You have to never give up no matter how many times you fail, just like how Jane Goodall did. In this essay, I will explain to you how people and animals can relate to each other using text evidence. I will start off by telling you about how Hachiko and Kentaro helped each other in the story “Hachiko: The True Story of a Loyal Dog.”
To begin, I will start off by explaining how Hachiko helped Kentaro.
Kentaro was scared of Hachiko at first, but eventually got used …show more content…

Jane would learn many fascinating things about chimpanzees such as what they liked to do and eat. She would observe the chimpanzees from far away and gradually got closer as trust was built between her and the chimpanzees. Due of this trust that was built, the chimpanzees accepted her and did not run away. For example, the story states that “ Gradually, as the weeks went by, I began to recognize more and more chimpanzees as individuals.” She dedicated most of her time to these chimpanzees and learned many unbelievable things. This is how Jane Goodall helped the chimpanzees. In addition, I am going to tell you how the chimpanzees helped Jane. Firstly, trust was gradually built between Jane and the chimpanzees. As time went by they never ran away and even came to Jane’s campsite to get food that was left out for them. Also, the chimpanzees taught Jane how they lived in groups and worked together. The chimpanzees would even teach Jane many things that she did not know. For example, “Flo also taught me that female chimps do not have just one mate.” This is how animals and humans helped each other in “My Life With the

Show More
Related
710 Words | 3 Pages

That incident opened Jane eyes to a world different to what she is used to in her life, which is the world of poverty. This incident resulted to Jane Addams trait of compassion, she recognized the poor and felt empathy for them. She told her father that she will live near them one day in a large house between the horrid little houses. •

Read More
523 Words | 3 Pages

A dog is a man’s best friend- a lot of people. Imagine you had some sort of mental or physical dissability. There are lots of ways you could get help, but a specific something sticks out the most. It is more of a someone than a something though. Dogs and lots of other animals improve lives in many ways such as aiding medical condition, lessen our stress, and help us do everyday or unusual tasks.

Read More
899 Words | 4 Pages

Jane 's mother 's name was Ruth, she was a courageous, bright and loving woman, so who would be so psychotic as to kill her. She was a slave all of her life and she felt Jane didn 't have the life she deserved. Ruth lived and worked on a plantation while she raised Jane. Ruth worked hard from early dawn until dusk. She always tried to protect her daughter from harm and tried to keep her secret when she was a baby because she was afraid that the man who tried to kill her father was going to come for her and kill her.

Read More
509 Words | 3 Pages

Jane Addams life as a child was not easy, she had a congenital spinal defect which led to her never being physically strong and her father who served for sixteen years as a state senator and fought as an officer in the Civil War always showed that his thoughts of women were that they were weak, and especially her with her condition. But besides that she lived a very privileged life since her father had many famous friends like the president Abraham Lincoln. Jane was determined to get a good education which she ended up getting. She went to Rockford sanitary for women which is now called Rockford University and she also studied to be a doctor but had to quit because she was hospitalised too many times. Being sick affected her life very much so when she got older she remedied her spinal defect with surgery.

Read More
988 Words | 4 Pages

Instead, Goodall worked harder and contacted a famous seeker of hominin bones, Louis Leakey. He worked in Africa, where Jane Goodall had always dreamed of going to. Jane Goodall also helped Leakey study chimps in the wild. During her chimpanzee studies, she found crucial information about the chimpanzee and human relationship. She found that chimps acted and behaved very similar to us, humans.

Read More
440 Words | 2 Pages

I admire Jane because of her many admirable qualities, such as resilience, determination, confidence, leadership and integrity. She showed resileince through her bearing the many hardships she endured, such as the deaths of her mother and father, and the mental breakdown of her brother Weber. Through this she also showed

Read More
648 Words | 3 Pages

Jane Goodall: A Life in the wild Jane Goodall an animal rights activist from London who made it her lifelong journey to educate the world about chimpanzees. She has made known the obscure ways chimps live and learned some new behaviors of chimps that were never observed. She entered a world where little was know about these amazing creatures and has now spent decades expanding her mission to protect not only chimpanzees, but other primate species as well. Today she still advocates people on how better understand the bigger world around us.

Read More
1007 Words | 5 Pages

Jane Goodall is not your ordinary human, she is a human that has proved many scientists wrong with her research of chimpanzees in the wild; they did not believe Jane’s research and this only motivated her more. She also went on to make other discoveries, such as finding that chimpanzees had personalities and actions that resembled those of humans. Although Jane is well known for her research and interactions with chimpanzees, she is also known for educating youth about nature itself. Jane Goodall never knew if she would get the opportunity to study animals in the wild. She started out as a little girl with a dream of living among wild animals and studying them; Jane turned her dream into a lifestyle by never giving up hope and conquering the changes that she met along the way.

Read More
1967 Words | 8 Pages

In this paper, I will review Mary Anne Warren’s stance on the morality of abortion and provide my objection to her view that a fetus is not a human on the basis that a fetus does not contain the characteristics, generated by Warren, to be considered a Homo sapien; therefore, warranting abortion morally acceptable. The basis of my argument against abortion is on the premise that a fetus, by the Law of Nature, is to be protected and preserved since it is considered innocent and a human being, based on the idea that a human being is something bodily and physical, an individual and a being in time (Iglesias). Mary Anne Warren defines abortion as the deliberate action to remove a fetus from a human female’s womb per her request resulting in the death of the fetus (Warren 307). By identifying what is meant by abortion before furthering her argument, Warren clearly identifies the topic of her argument so that there be no confusion.

Read More
722 Words | 3 Pages

She goes into detail about the sex life of a senior female, Flo. Next, she goes into detail about the feeding station that was set up to lure the chimps out into one place, there she worked with her photographer Hugo. With all the chimps in one place Jane was able to make observations about the community hierarchy and Flo’s family. Through the study, a hierarchy was established starting with top ranking chimps, subordinates, adolescents, children, and infants and their roles in the society are all determined. Jane then goes into detail about each of these stages and the chimp’s relationship with the colony of baboons in the vicinity.

Read More
298 Words | 2 Pages

Other ways in which Catholics worshipped in the church of Saint Paul the Apostle was by stating a prayer over the many artworks featured on the walls and sculptures throughout the church. People would walk over to a statue or painting and kneel before it as a form of prayer and they worshipped those featured in the artworks, many of which were figures important to Christianity. They also worshipped through the many burning candles throughout the church. These candles are called votive candles, or prayer candles and they are usually white or beeswax yellow, and are burned as a votive offering as an act of prayer (Saunders). Candles are important to Christianity, and even Judaism, because their light was said to show the presence of God in a

Read More
581 Words | 3 Pages

Olson argues that those animals are just like us, because they do things (e.g. Sitting in our chairs, or talking, or going on holidays) like we do them. Therefore, Olson reasons that it is hard to deny that we are those

Read More
1732 Words | 7 Pages

She was in an unstable environment. Jane and the other kids camping out in the woods so that the cops would not bother them. The overall problem for Jane is she was homeless. Jane’s current age is 26-and she is a single mother who reports that she was living on the streets, and she had nowhere to go. She did eventually get an apartment that she shared with other people.

Read More
299 Words | 2 Pages

In the end, animals and humans have a lot in common. Even though humans live differant lifesyles than animals they have a lot of similarities. In my opinion, it was fascinating seeing how aniams can be so similer to

Read More
805 Words | 4 Pages

Humans and animals are loyal, friendly, and understanding species which allows them to understand each other. People and animals are like no other, they can share a special bond and learn to love one another other. But, there are reasons why they are so loyal to one and other, why they are friendly to one and other, and why they understand each other. These bonds are often unbreakable. One way people and animals get along is when they show loyalty to each other.

Read More

More about Hachiko: The True Story Of A Loyal Dog

Related Topics

Open Document