Anthropomorphism
Anthropomorphism
Out of all the animals known to man, the one that represents me most is the chimpanzee or otherwise known as the chimp. In several ways, such as their habitat, survival skills, eating habits, and social behavior, the chimpanzee has personality traits similar to mine. Chimpanzees are found mainly in wet savannahs and rain forests. The majority of chimpanzees live in tropical forests and what was formerly the forest belt of Africa. Rain forests are beautiful works of nature that are dark, damp, humid, rich with exotic and rare organisms and excessively green in color. Although they spend an equivalent amount of time on land and in trees, they do most of their feeding and sleeping in trees. While I don’t necessarily live in savannahs or forests, I do enjoy spending time out in nature and organizing outdoor activities, such as camping and hiking. I have always dreamed of walking through the 3 feet tall perennial grass, along with the open canopy of drought-resistant trees and open shrub areas. Chimpanzees are extremely humanlike in the way they use tools to find food, display friendliness to others in their group and pick up objects with their opposable thumbs and fingers. Their hairless faces show varied emotions, and are as easy to read as book. They are also highly intelligent and trainable animals. Their intelligence gives them a human quality that almost no other animals have. They are able to feel affection and are considered less monstrous and animalistic. Chimpanzees are born and die, as with all creatures. There are some obvious characteristics that I share with chimpanzees, such as the use of opposable thumbs, and using utensils to help find or consume food. While my face might not be as easy to read as that of a chimpanzee, for I wear a bored expression most of the time, I do express a wide-range of emotion that become uncharacteristically aggressive for a period 4-7 days every month. The reason that the chimp is the animal that
Out of all the animals known to man, the one that represents me most is the chimpanzee or otherwise known as the chimp. In several ways, such as their habitat, survival skills, eating habits, and social behavior, the chimpanzee has personality traits similar to mine. Chimpanzees are found mainly in wet savannahs and rain forests. The majority of chimpanzees live in tropical forests and what was formerly the forest belt of Africa. Rain forests are beautiful works of nature that are dark, damp, humid, rich with exotic and rare organisms and excessively green in color. Although they spend an equivalent amount of time on land and in trees, they do most of their feeding and sleeping in trees. While I don’t necessarily live in savannahs or forests, I do enjoy spending time out in nature and organizing outdoor activities, such as camping and hiking. I have always dreamed of walking through the 3 feet tall perennial grass, along with the open canopy of drought-resistant trees and open shrub areas. Chimpanzees are extremely humanlike in the way they use tools to find food, display friendliness to others in their group and pick up objects with their opposable thumbs and fingers. Their hairless faces show varied emotions, and are as easy to read as book. They are also highly intelligent and trainable animals. Their intelligence gives them a human quality that almost no other animals have. They are able to feel affection and are considered less monstrous and animalistic. Chimpanzees are born and die, as with all creatures. There are some obvious characteristics that I share with chimpanzees, such as the use of opposable thumbs, and using utensils to help find or consume food. While my face might not be as easy to read as that of a chimpanzee, for I wear a bored expression most of the time, I do express a wide-range of emotion that become uncharacteristically aggressive for a period 4-7 days every month. The reason that the chimp is the animal that