Test: Animals, Birds, and Dr. Dolittle - Class 7 MCQ

• The Cat’s-food-Man believed Dr. Dolittle knew more about animals than the local veterinarians.\
• He praised the book Dolittle wrote about cats, showing Dolittle’s expertise.
• This suggestion was based on Dolittle’s special knowledge of animals, not financial or personal reasons.

• Polynesia explained that parrots can talk in both human language and their own bird language.
• She demonstrated this by speaking bird language phrases and translating them.
• This bilingual ability fascinated Dr. Dolittle and sparked his curiosity.

• Polynesia taught that animals don’t always use sounds; they communicate with ears, feet, tails, and body movements.
• For example, the dog Jip used his nose to ask a question by twitching it.
• This shows animals have complex ways of communicating beyond vocal sounds.

• Dr. Dolittle was excited by Polynesia’s teaching and wanted to learn more.
• He rushed to get a book and pencil to write down the bird words carefully.
• This eagerness marked his journey into becoming an animal doctor.

• Dr. Dolittle’s unique ability was that he could talk to animals and understand their problems.
• Unlike other vets, he communicated directly to find out exactly where the animal hurt.
• This made his treatment more effective and animals trusted him.

• The plough horse was going blind in one eye and needed spectacles to see clearly.
• He explained that the vet hadn’t understood his problem and kept giving him pills.
• Dr. Dolittle promised to get him green spectacles to help him.

After Dr. Dolittle gave the plough horse spectacles, other animals also started wearing glasses. It became common to see animals wearing spectacles, helping prevent blindness. This shows how Dr. Dolittle’s care improved animal health.

• Animals who were treated by Dr. Dolittle spread the word to their families and friends.
• Birds flying to other countries told animals there about Dr. Dolittle’s special ability.
• This made him famous among animals worldwide.

• Dr. Dolittle made special doors for horses, cows, and sheep so they could enter easily.
• Even small animals like mice had tunnels to wait in the cellar.
• This showed his care and respect for all creatures, big and small.

The story teaches that communicating and caring for animals is not simple; it needs patience and understanding. Dr. Dolittle’s success came from learning their language and paying attention to their needs. It shows respect for animals and the importance of empathy.