At first glance the narrator seems to be emotionally detached because she shows no emotion to the helpless.
At first glance the narrator seems to be emotionally detached because she shows no emotion to the helpless.
The Mule deer is a deer very populated in the western North America. It is named for its ears, which are large like those of the Mule. There are believed to be several subspecies, including the black-tailed deer. The adult Mule deer weigh 130 lbs and 5 feet long. It’s gestation period is 203 days. They are herbivores. A startled, Mule deer will stiff-legged jumps with all four feet hitting the ground together. Each spring a buck's antlers start to regrow almost immediately after the old antler are shed. A Mule deer antlers are bifurcated; they fork as they grow, rather than forking from a single main beam. Mule deer have eight predators they are humans coyotes,…
As you walk the downtown streets, and area of Cranbrook B.C you will often see and meet, not only your domestic house pets, but the many urban deer walking through your yard or down the streets. The deer in the area are usually not harmful and will usually run away if approached. The deer in the area only bother the people by eating there well thought out gardens, trees and plants. In the spring the deer can be a little more aggressive and have known to stalk, and attack animals as to protect their newborn fawns. The deer have been an ongoing problem in the community. There has been a deer cull activated in the past few years, allowing an organization to catch and kill up to 20-50 deer per cull. Some say this is inhumane as the deer are trapped…
John Fire Lame Deer was a Sioux Indian tribal leader, medicine man, rodeo clown, and storyteller amongst other things. A selection from his autobiography Seeker Of Visions: The Life Of A Sioux Medicine Man titled “Talking to the Owls and Butterflies” is a short piece regarding nature and man’s relationship with it. The piece was intended to make an impression on white people in order to help salvage what is remaining in the environment. Lame Deer reprimands the “white world” for its negative outlook towards nature and the treatment of animals, he converses how man has changed and reshaped nature in order to make it more profitable. Stating that Caucasians have gone and altered animals in order to create profit through food, often eliminating species viewed as pests such as the coyote. Lame Deer argues that people do not know what life is; that white people have become less wild through the use of pre-packaged food and household products. He repeatedly states that death is spread through use of commercial products that ruin human odor and that reality has become a fear of many. Lame Deer’s main argument can be deciphered in several different ways, mainly focusing on lack of contact with nature.…
In the article, A Change of Heart about Animals, written by Jeremy Rifkin is about how animals are very similar to human beings. Some animals are capable of having emotions and the mental ability to complete tasks as humans can. Rifkin emphasizes how animals should have better treatment due to the lack of compassion and acknowledgment among animals. He uses distinctive types of rhetorical techniques to persuade his audience to agree and feel his pain for these creatures. For instance, Rifkin uses pathos in his writing to get emotional feedback from the reader; he makes the reader feel some sort of guilt or pity for the animals. He also uses examples that have a great deal of credibility; such as using animals that are almost as intelligent as humans and including studies from universities and educational references. Rifkin also makes sure to include companies that supports animal rights that one would never imagine supporting. Lastly, Rifkin uses another technique that would leave the reader questioning their own concerns relating to animal rights.…
The girl (Maasaman Beef) felt hopeless. “There’s no food left in the refrigerator” she wailed in despair. She had looked everywhere for new food to consume – under couch cushions, beside the doormat, in the dog’s food bowl, but even the poor pup had nothing to eat (he had starved to death many days…
Throughout Jewett’s “A White Heron,” it is evident that Jewett created an alternative to a world dominated by men and their values and interests. A lonely Sylvia is introduced as a friendless girl living on her grandmother’s farm after moving there from the noisy town over a year prior. Daily, she explores nature about the farm until her grandmother Mrs. Tilley calls her back to the house. Already, it seems as though there are no men to be found anywhere near Mrs. Tilley’s farm. With no father or other male family members around, the idea of a man-less world between Mrs. Tilley and her grand daughter emerges.…
Dillard uses irony here as she writes the lunch scene describing the delicious meal – literally feeding off the suffering of the animal that died the day before. Dillard thinks that suffering is part of life and we should accept it with an understanding that death and pain comes to us all. She hypocritically doesn’t accept the fate of a man, Alan McDonald whose suffering troubles her conscience. She doesn’t have the same empathy for the deer that she does for Alan McDonald who was severely burnt on two separate occasions in his life. She pleads for their dignity. “Will someone please explain to Alan McDonald in his dignity, to the deer at Providencia in his dignity, what is going on ? And mail me the carbon? (Dillard 22).” Both the deer and the man represent the phenomenon of being, in some sense, chosen or unable to escape severe suffering. The distribution of pain is not equal in life and some people or animals have to suffer more than others. In both cases, the suffering is terrible, but there is a plausible reason for the deer’s death, but no explanation for the man. “This is the Big Time here, every minute of it,”…
In the Novel “...And the Earth did not devour him,” is a story of a young boy who lives the life of Migrant farm workers with his family. The life of a Migrant workers is difficult on people who are working and have their families on the side. The land owners are always demanding and mistreating their workers. The owner of the workers refuse for their workers to have long periods of breaks for water even when the temperature is high outside. When the workers try to slip away just to drink water and get fluids running in their bodies the owner sees them slip away and points his gun in the direction and start shooting to scare the workers.…
Explanation: After all the mistreatment she is left with no hope in the world and with no one to trust.…
“How do you like that? I 'm the victim. I 've always been the victim.” These are the words of Mrs. May, a character in Flannery O 'Connor’s short story, “Greenleaf”. Her remark is interesting because after studying the stories of various millionaires and successful people in the world, I discovered that a key trait that all of them possess is that they made a decision to not live their life as victims to their external circumstances. However, this is not the case with Mrs. May. She spent fifteen years living miserably because of her condescending and negative attitude towards the people in her life, especially the Greenleafs. Finally, to top it all of, a stray bull has broken loose into her territory and is threatening her herd. O 'Connor uses the bull in “Greenleaf” as a symbol of Mrs. May 's dark perception of the people and circumstances around her and how it is affecting her, but by the time she finally realizes the truth it is too late.…
As a boy I didn’t care much for school nor the environment for that matter. I was oblivious to my home; I littered, left the tap running, and don’t remember a particular time I carpooled. I was apathetic to the creatures and wildlife around me. I was a young boy who didn’t care for anything but himself. But all that changed once I heard the legend of the mysterious river behind Pete Gallegos. I was a gullible boy who pictured an oasis filled with hundreds of fish, a beautiful green grassland filled with deer and enclosed by an overabundance of majestic green mesquites. It would have been Deer Runs Garden of Eden, that is if I found it. I immediately went to my best friend Felipe’s house and told him what I heard. He was not as intrigued and enthusiastic as I was; he merely came because he thought this would make a great story one day. I then packed our gear, this included a ham sandwich with the crusts cut off and two chilly Dr. Peppers. And so we rode for about two minutes until then we got there; we only lived a few blocks from Pete Gallegos. I lunged…
Mid evening on that October night. It was a chilly night, low forties maybe, and a little breezy. My dad and I set off for my grandfather’s property in Marshall at three in the afternoon. We were getting ready to hunt.…
Respond to ONE of the following prompts in a five-paragraph essay. Your body paragraphs must follow the shaping sheet.…
Hank Shaw’s “On Killing” is an article showing the readers that there is more than meets the eye on the sport of hunting. His style, use of first-person, and emotion really capture the reader’s attention and makes it easy to build a convincing connection through text. This relationship allows the reader to learn more about him as an individual versus just an author. Shaw’s title and opening line insinuates the piece might be about death and killings of some sort. A sad topic, yet he finds a way to turn this around into something beautiful and worth reading.…
Many animals today are becoming extinct or have already been considered endangered. Although there are many animal breeders in the world, the death rate of animals does not equal to the number of animals born each year. Animal cruelty is what makes our world less diverse because many animals are being beaten, left on the streets to die without care, or are getting killed for unlawful reasons such as animal testing. People do not realize how important it is to keep these animals safe because without animals the world would be a completely different place and that might not necessarily be a horrible thing, but it still is not right or just to harm these animals.…