You are probably going for the term field work.
physical Anthropology
primatology
The noun jungle is a countable noun, the plural form is jungles; for example The jungles of South America...
If i were find inside the jungle the firts thing i would to do is cry because the jungles es very dangerous so , trere are some animals and some insect then i could find a lot botlles of water and get fruit and coconus
There could be several turning points in the novel: -When Marlow finds Kurtz in the woods and realizes the extent of change Kurtz has under gone. -Kurtz' dying words "the horror, the horror" when it is believed he is looking back on the reality of it all- his life, the cruelty of his actions, the cruelty of their imperialism in general- and sees the evil (proof that Kurtz was once a truly good man, the good was still in him) -when Marlow returns to visit the intended, and sees the darkness there too. That is when he makes the realization that is central to the novel, that evil is everywhere, not just in the uncivilized jungles of Africa and that it is, in fact, in everyone.
Wildlife: Save it to cherish or leave it to peris.
Symbolic:A jungle is a dense, often tropical forest -- we're thinking of vines, brightly colored flowers, maybe a few parrots, and a smattering of monkeys. The Jungle, on the other hand, is a brutal exposé of the widespread abuse of immigrant and poor workers in Chicago's meatpacking district at the turn of the twentieth century. So...why name a novel about the horrors of city life after a thick, lush kind of forest?One possibility is that author Upton Sinclair had a publishing deadline and just needed to slap some darn title on this thing. After all, the magazine in which he published the novel, Appeal to Reason, does not have the snappiest name we've ever heard. And Sinclair isn't terribly creative with names -- he called his 1927 novel about the oil industry Oil!, for crying out loud. Still, we think we can come up with a few ideas beyond random chance or desperation for why Sinclair chose The Jungle as the title of his most enduring book.The word "jungle" appears in the novel once, in Chapter 22. Protagonist Jurgis Rudkus is drunk and decides to sleep with a prostitute. The novel compares Jurgis's sexual desire to that of a beast in the jungle. So the novel itself associates jungles with primitive, uncontrolled desires. And of course, the awful conditions of the workers in Packingtown (the meatpacking district of Chicago) are the result of unrestrained human desire, not so much for sex, but for money. The Jungle is about human greed and the social damage it does. The novel uses a jungle to symbolize unrestrained longing for something. From this perspective, it makes sense to name a novel about out-of-control lust for money using a symbol for hunger and desire. The images of "beasts" that live in the jungle also brings to mind violence and brutality -- another huge theme of Sinclair's analysis of life in Packingtown.Not only that, but to many of Upton Sinclair's white, middle-class American readers (the "you" to whom he is exposing the hidden horrors of Chicago's meatpacking industry), the events and places of the novel would have seemed as unfamiliar as any Amazonian jungle. Sinclair's novel may take place in the outskirts of Chicago, right in America's Heartland, but the abuses he describes were deliberately hidden by the powerful business interests of the day. Packingtown would have seemed exotic, distant, and grotesque to the average reader. As the Oxford English Dictionary reminds us, one meaning of the word jungle is "a place of bewildering complexity of confusion." In other words, a jungle can be a secret place full of unknown elements -- just like the mystifying meatpacking district at the heart of Upton Sinclair's Jungle.
physical anthropology
Jungles. Either in jungles made out of trees and bushes (in case of monkeys, apes etc) or in concrete jungles (in case of humans)
Yes, humans are primates. But, one of the differences is, humans don't have hands for feet. The reason humans are primates is, we can both walk on 2 legs, we both have hands, but, we are omnivores and others are herbivores. They live in parts of a jungle though. We also live in different environments, other primates live in jungles.
No. Jungles are in tropical zones and Europe is above the equator where jungles are found.
There are no jungles in africa
"jungle" is a noun. Becasue "jungles" is just the plural, then yes, Jungles is a plural.
No. Jungles are in tropical zones and Europe is above the equator where jungles are found.
Jane Goodall
Yes, there are lots of jungles in Bangladesh.
There are no jungles on the Antarctic continent.
The enemy was hard to find in the jungles of South Vietnam. The answer is jungles.
The Jungles of Chult was created in 1993.