It is ironic considering he speaks of everything the animals want, should have, and never do: ie: not sleeping in a bed. But, by the end of the book the elite pigs are sleeping in a bed with sheets, which is different. Everything that Old Major warned them about and being changed slowly one item at a time throughout the book. Then at the end everything is just as the animals did not originally want it.
There are many college majors that deal with animals. They include Animal Science, Animal Behavior, Biology, Zoology, and Veterinary Technology.
A lepidopterists is a biological scientist who studies animals and wildlife. They need to take college majors in ecology, animal behavior, wildlife biology, zoology, marine sciences, and animal physiology.
mollie
i have been looking for the same thing, and I've found that UC Davis and Cal Poly Pomona offer great programs that have to do with animal majors
If you are referring to the novel "Animal Farm", one of the things that makes his speech persuasive is the illustration of how animals could live a better life than the one they are living currently.
In the novel Animal Farm, the old Major teaches the pigs of the coming rebellion. The pigs organize the other animals using this system of thought for preparation of the rebellion.
The idea floats in the air; the animals think about it more, and the pigs try to prepare the animals for it.
The purpose of the Sunday meetings where too, discuss old majors dream.
To not be ruled by the humans but to be free and not a slave ( by the way that book is awful)
Old Major addresses the animals, calling them, "Comrades." He explains that, because he is getting old and may die soon, he wishes to impart his wisdom. Over his lifetime, he has come to the conclusions that "No animal in England is free" and "The life of an animal is misery and slavery i think tht is it i watched it in history like 3 year ago.
Old Major is described in the book "Animal Farm" as an aging and wise boar with a benevolent presence. He is respected by the other animals for his intelligence and leadership qualities. Despite his advanced age, he exudes a commanding presence and inspires others to challenge the status quo.
Considering that he played in the majors for only 3 years with a lifetime batting average of .190 and 3 homers, I am guessing: not much. Just a guess.