Alertness, aggressiveness, gracefulness
Yes. Both personification and a metaphor are rhetorical figures of speech and literary terms. Personification is when something inanimate is given human traits or "personal" traits.
Human genetic traits are primarily controlled by genes, which are sequences of DNA that code for specific traits. These genes are inherited from our parents and can be influenced by both genetic and environmental factors. The combination of genes we inherit determines our physical characteristics, such as eye color, height, and susceptibility to diseases.
It depends what type of eagle!
the human selected traits of a pear are i don't know good luck finding it
Both Caribbean spiny lobsters and humans have a nervous system, exhibit social behavior, possess sensory organs, undergo molting during growth, and require oxygen to survive in their environments.
This is so dam hard
which greek philosopher showed an interest in internal human traits
It depends on which context, and what you would define as human traits: If you are referring to mythology in that humans become vampires, then they share many traits with humans, as they were originally that species. Such traits as human skeletal structure, musculature, facial features, hair, eyes, ears, the capacity to breath and digest nutrients (although the food source would be different (i.e. blood). When referring to other species which require blood ingestion (for whatever reason, for example: to postpone coagulation of their own blood), such as vampire bats and various insects, the similarities to humans decreases. Taking into account vampire bats, they do share more human traits as opposed to insects, such as a skeletal and muscular structure and similar organs in which to receive sensory information, as well as beating hearts and a vascular system. However, given their physiology, these traits would only be considered as human traits in the sense that humans have them.
The literary term found in this quote is "personification," which is the attribution of human traits or emotions to non-human entities. In this case, "the angry spot" is given the human emotion of anger.
No human traits for a pear.
To Give human traits to non-human things
Anthropomorphism is the term for giving human traits to non-human objects. 'The moon smiled down on the lovers' is an example of this.