The Golden Glove allusion in "Of Mice and Men" symbolizes George and Lennie's pursuit of the American Dream. It represents their longing for a better life, a place where they can achieve success and be happy. However, this dream remains elusive and unattainable, much like the Golden Glove in the story.
why are golden mice endangered? not like normal mice. i mean golden mice that live in the forests
Yes it does.
He says he is keeping that hand "soft for his wife" which is a sexual allusion.
gold like this!!!
The golden eagle is the bird. Capybara and mice are both rodents. The capybara is the largest rodent and resembles a pig in size. The mice is the small rodent you can see in homes.
Curley winning the Golden Gloves is not mentioned in John Steinbeck's novella "Of Mice and Men." Curley is described as a boxer, but there is no specific reference to him winning the Golden Gloves.
lizards are important because they kill mice
katinka
Golden bandicoots are omnivorous. They dig for arthropods and tubers in the topsoil of their habitat.
They can keep mice away
Well think about what a cat eats.Cats eat mice and mice eat corn.So if the mice eat the corn then they would grow and be healthy for the cat to eat.If the mice didn't eat corn then they wouldn't grow so the cat wopuldn't have anything to eat.So corn is important to a cat because mice eat corn and cat eat mice.Hoped it helped!
Golden mouse is a species of a New World mouse. It is usually 5 to 8 inches in body length and golden brown in color. Golden mice have been reported as prey for lynxes, weasels and by some birds of prey.