he wanted to eat him
Mr. Arable changed his mind about killing Wilbur because his daughter Fern convinced him that Wilbur's life was valuable and that he deserved a chance to live. Fern's compassion and love for the pig touched her father's heart and made him reconsider his decision.
Mr. Arable was going to destroy the newborn Wilbur because he believed that the runt of the litter was too weak and would not survive. He thought it would be more humane to end its life rather than allow it to suffer. However, Fern, his daughter, intervened and convinced him to let her raise Wilbur, seeing potential where her father saw none. This act of compassion ultimately set the stage for the bond between Fern and Wilbur.
Charlotte of Charlotte's Web was a pretty Araneus Carticus spider, also known as a barn spider. She befriended the pig, Wilbur, who was saved by Fern Arable from an untimely death. Fern's father, Mr John Arable, wanted to kill Wilbur as he was a runt. Instead, Mr Arable sold Wilbur to the Zuckerman's farm because the Arable family lacked resources to feed Wilbur when he was starting to eat scraps of foodstuff. In the end, Charlotte followed Wilbur to the fair. At the same time, the poor Charlotte was pregnant. She entrusted Wilbur with her egg sac after she gave birth. A few minutes later, she died. He carried Charlotte's egg sac home and the next day, the baby spiders ballooned away. "We'll go wherever the wind brings us, balloonists." they said. Only 3 spiders liked Wilbur and decided to stay in the barn. The oldest was Joy, followed by Aranea. Nellie was the youngest among them. Though Wilbur had them, they could never replace Charlotte in Wilbur's heart. The good friend and the best writer. He would never forget Charlotte.
Wilbur was afraid that Mr. Zuckerman would kill him and eat his meat.
The old sheep understands that Uncle Homer, Mr. Arable, and Lurvy are faltering with Wilbur because they are not fully aware of the emotional bond that has developed between the pig and his caretakers. She recognizes that their hesitation stems from a lack of understanding of Wilbur's personality and needs. Additionally, the sheep perceives that the men are conflicted about their intentions toward Wilbur, indicating a deeper connection that goes beyond mere farming duties. This awareness highlights the sheep's insight into the dynamics of human-animal relationships.
Fern stands up for Wilbur and convinces her parents to let him live by pointing out his good qualities as a friend and a being worth saving. She shows bravery and empathy by advocating for Wilbur's worth and persuading her father to spare his life.
because he is amazing
Mr. Ed only talked to Wilbur in person, If Mr. Ed used the telephone that person could hear him.
Wilbur mentioned talking to a stray cat that night, in addition to Mr. Mittens.
Wilbur
Mr zuckerman