The fox and the grapes
People tend to despise that which they cannot achieve.
The fox in the fable "The Fox and the Grapes" assumed that the grapes he couldn't reach were sour anyway.
The animal that said that grapes were sour was the human. This is because the human is the only animal that knows how to use the English language.
A Fox wants a bunch of Grapes to quench his thirst. He jumps to reach them several times. He is not able to reach them. As he leaves he decideds the grapes are probably sour and he wouldn't like them anyway.
The answer is Gorilla.
grapes
From what I know, cat's and dogs atleast.
Refers to Aesop's Fable; 'The Fox and the Grapes'. After many failed attempts to leap up and get the grapes, the fox walks away and says 'they were probably sour anyway'.
It comes from a fable by Aesop. "Sour grapes" means that you want something, but you can't have it. So since you can't have it, you disdain it by saying something like "It was probably lousy, anyway".
Depends how big the "bunch" is.
It comes from one of Aesop's fables, in which a fox tries again and again to jump high enough to reach grapes hanging high on a vine, and finally gives up, asserting that the grapes were probably sour anyway. The moral of the fable is "it is easy to despise what you cannot get."
The greeks usaully had olives, grapes, goats
In the fable "The Fox and the Grapes," the fox is portrayed as unable to reach the grapes and dismisses them as undesirable once he fails to obtain them. Some interpretations see this as a commentary on sour grapes (disparaging what one cannot acquire) rather than cleverness or success.
In the poem "Sour Grapes" by William Carlos Williams, the fox was eager because he couldn't reach the grapes hanging high on the vine and convinced himself that they were probably sour anyway to ease his disappointment. This can be seen as a metaphor for people rationalizing their failures by devaluing what they desire but cannot have.