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What are the key characteristics to identify a Bengal tiger according to Carolyn Wells' poem? |
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If you encounter an animal that seems to be smiling, which animal is it likely to be? |
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Fill in the blank: A bear can be recognized by the fact that it gives you a ___ hug. |
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She suggests that if there is nothing on a tree, it might be a chameleon, playing on the chameleon's ability to blend in. |
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The poet humorously suggests that if one encounters a wild beast with black stripes on a yellow background, they should observe if it tries to eat them, implying that being attacked renders the identification moot. |
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Fill in the blank: If you encounter a large tawny beast in the jungle that roars at you, it is likely the ___ Lion. |
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True or False: The poet portrays the encounter with a tiger as a serious and straightforward situation. |
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False. The poet uses dark humor to illustrate the grim reality of encountering such a predator, suggesting that survival is the priority over identification. |
Card: 18 / 50 |
The Asian Lion is described as having a tawny or yellowish-brown coat and a powerful roar that could instill fear. |
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The leopard is characterized by its ability to swiftly leap upon its prey, indicating its speed and agility. |
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If you encounter an animal that hugs you very tightly, what creature could it likely be? |
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It is likely to be a bear, as the poem describes this behavior as characteristic of bears. |
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In the poem, the poet suggests that if one cries out in pain from a leopard's attack, it will be ___ because the leopard will continue its assault. |
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True or False: The poem implies that the leopard is a gentle creature that will not harm its prey. |
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False. The poem depicts the leopard as a relentless predator that will continue to attack. |
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Fill in the blank: The leopard's coat is described as being peppered with ___, indicating its distinct appearance. |
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What distinctive feature does the poet use to differentiate between the crocodile and hyena? |
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The poet notes that hyenas come with merry smiles, while crocodiles are described as always being in tears, emphasizing their menacing presence. |
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The true chameleon is often mistaken for a lizard because it is small and lacks what key physical features? |
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Fill in the blank: The chameleon demonstrates remarkable adaptability by changing its color to ___ with its surroundings. |
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True or False: The chameleon is known for its ability to fly and has prominent ears. |
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What role does the poet assign to the chameleon in the context of its environment? |
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The poet suggests that if there is nothing else on the tree, it is likely that a chameleon is present, highlighting its ability to camouflage. |
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What humorous methods does the poet suggest for identifying dangerous wild animals? |
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The poet suggests imaginative and risky methods for identifying animals like tigers and lions, emphasizing the irony and danger involved in getting close to them. |
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How does the poem illustrate the theme of adaptation and survival in the natural world? |
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By showcasing the diverse adaptations of animals, such as the chameleon, the poem teaches about the remarkable abilities of different species to thrive in their environments. |
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Fill in the blank: The poet uses ___ to humorously convey the risks of being close to wild beasts. |
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What is the rhyme scheme of the poem, and how does it contribute to the overall tone? |
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The rhyme scheme of the poem is 'ababcc', which creates a rhythmic and playful structure that enhances the humorous tone of the poem. |