Wilbur the pig likes to eat a variety of foods such as slops, leftovers, buttermilk, and even a special diet provided by Fern, his owner.
He ate a bunch of old bread and bananas and corn and apple cores and a lot of that kind of stuff.
he wanted to eat him
Wilbur was afraid that Mr. Zuckerman would kill him and eat his meat.
Wilbur was about to die so the girl helped him by stopping the father and the next day the spider helped Wilbur by saying words in her web
Templeton, the rat in "Charlotte's Web," went to the dump to find words on discarded signs and food scraps to eat. The dump was his main source of sustenance and entertainment.
In Charlotte's Web, Fern adopts a runt piglet and names him Wilbur. Runts are usually killed because the mother might not have enough milk to feed all of the piglets, so Fern raises him herself. Wilbur lives on a farm next door to Fern's house, and she visits him as he grows up. Wilbur makes friends with all of the farm animals, including Charlotte the spider. When the farmer decides to kill Wilbur for meat, Charlotte writes different words in her web that make people come to the farm to see the famous pig, so he is saved.
He ate a bunch of old bread and bananas and corn and apple cores and a lot of that kind of stuff.
Templeton, the rat, likes to eat from Wilbur's trough because he is greedy and enjoys indulging in food. He sees the trough as a convenient and easily accessible food source that satisfies his appetite. Additionally, Templeton is not a picky eater and is willing to eat whatever he can find.
Yes. Start reeling in a rock cod off the Queen Charlottes and you may loose it to a ling.
Templeton agrees to save Wilbur's life because the Goose explains to him that if Wilbur dies, Templeton will not be able to eat food remains in Wilbur's trough. Since Templeton only helps Charlotte for a continued food supply, he really does it out of self-interest.
In chapter 6 of Charlotte's Web, the cause is Wilbur feeling lonely and the effect is Charlotte deciding to help him by weaving messages in her web. This action leads to Wilbur feeling grateful and supported. In chapter 7, the cause is Templeton's greed and the effect is him agreeing to help Charlotte gather words for her web in exchange for food. This ultimately results in the success of Charlotte's plan to save Wilbur's life.
What do purse web spiders eat