It depends. Some, like lambs and calfs, are very young, while things like chickens and cows can be fairly mature.
Old Major considers man as the only real enemy of the animals because he believes that humans exploit and oppress animals for their own benefit, treating them as mere commodities. He argues that humans do not produce anything but consume the fruits of animals' labor, making them the primary source of suffering and injustice for the animals.
Lions are helpful in nature because they tend to "weed out" old, sick, or wounded animals and consume them as their prey.
The animals see "Man" as the enemy because "Man" take away all the animals production that they made away from the animals.
Old Major dislikes humans for several reasons: first, he believes they exploit animals for their labor and resources without giving anything in return, leading to the suffering of the animal population. Second, he views humans as oppressive and greedy, prioritizing their own needs over the well-being of animals. Lastly, Old Major sees humans as a threat to the natural order, arguing that animals should live freely and cooperatively without human interference.
Felting is as old as humans and animals with fur. You can read several cultural versions of its origins, below.
It is simply impossible to answer this question. Animals have been killed by both prehistoric humans and modern humans for over 200,000 years (since that's how old the human race is) and for millions of years by other animals.
Yes, hornets may return to an old nest, especially if it is not destroyed. This could pose a threat to humans or other animals if they feel threatened or disturbed. It is important to take precautions and remove old nests to prevent potential risks.
Old Major's speech was saying that Humans were treating all the animals poorly and that animals needed to retaliate. Major didn't want the humans to be in control forever and wanted all animals to be free from abuse. He taught them a song that soon became somewhat of an anthem for the animals. Major's speech was the starting point for the rebellion that would follow.
You need to specify what the three year old is. Humans cannot reproduce at that age, but many other animals can.
In George Orwell's "Animal Farm," Old Major views humans as inherently evil because they exploit and oppress animals for their own benefit. He believes that humans are selfish, using animals as mere tools for labor and profit, while providing them with little care or respect. This exploitation leads to suffering and injustice, which Old Major condemns as morally corrupt behavior that goes against the natural order of life. Ultimately, he sees humans as the primary source of oppression and a barrier to true freedom for the animals.
It is ironic, simply because the humans ruled the animals in the beginning. Old Major warned the animals not to exhibit human qualities. Sure enough, by the end of the book, the animals were being ruled by other animals who resembled humans. The animals looked at them and couldn't even tell them apart from the animals and humans because of how alike they were.
Old Major was buried in the orchard, under the apple tree where he had given his speech to the other animals calling for rebellion against the humans.