In "The Monkey and the Crocodile," the falling action occurs when the crocodile reveals his plan to eat the monkey to his wife while they are on their way to the monkey's home. The tension builds as the crocodile's wife warns him not to eat the monkey and comes up with a clever plan to save the monkey's life. Ultimately, the falling action resolves with the monkey outsmarting the crocodile and escaping unharmed.
The rising action of "The Monkey and the Crocodile" involves the monkey outsmarting the crocodile by convincing him to bring him to the other side of the river where his heart is, and then revealing that his heart is actually back in the tree. This builds tension as the crocodile faces a dilemma between loyalty to his friend and the desire to please his wife.
In the story "Monkey and Turtle," the falling action includes Monkey refusing Turtle's requests for help, Turtle tricking Monkey into helping him, Turtle getting what he wants with Monkey's assistance, and ultimately Monkey learning a lesson about trust and friendship.
the falling action is when herbert comes back alive and knocks on their door and mr white wishes him backo the grave .
In "Zoobreak" by Gordon Korman, the falling action involves the plan to rescue a mistreated monkey from an abusive zoo owner. As the characters execute their plan, they experience setbacks and face challenges that test their courage and resourcefulness. Ultimately, the falling action culminates in the resolution of the conflict and the successful rescue of the monkey.
There was a monkey and a crocodile. They were friends. Monkey used to give fruits to crocodile, crocodile used to give monkey a ride on his back. Once crocodile said his wife about the monkey. She said that she want to eat his heart as she tasted the fruit and thought that if the fruit is so sweet, how much sweet would the heart be. The crocodile went to the monkey and said to him that his wife wants to see him. Monkey agreed and they both went together. In the mid way crocodile explained the real reason. Monkey, using his brain, said to the crocodile that he left his heart at the tree itself. So, they returned to the tree and as they reached the tree, monkey rushed to the tree. Then, he explained the crocodile how foolish he was and hence, their friendship and the story ends.
In "The Monkey and the Turtle," the falling action occurs after the conflict between the monkey and the turtle escalates when the monkey steals the turtle's bananas. The turtle, feeling betrayed, devises a clever plan to get back at the monkey. As the turtle successfully tricks the monkey into believing he has lost his bananas, the tension resolves, leading to the story's conclusion. This section highlights themes of cleverness and justice.
On the banks of the Ganges, a monkey lived in the rose apple tree. While he was eating them, one day a crocodile came out of the river, and the monkey threw down a few rose apples. The crocodile chomped on them and found truly wonderful. After that action the monkey and the crocodile became friends. One day the crocodile took some fruits to his wife. When she ask where he gets them, the crocodile tell her about his friendship with the monkey. His wife tell him to bring the monkey to eat his heart because its must taste like heaven. The crocodile invited the monkey to go home with him, but his conscience wouldn't allow him to take his friend home and let his wife make a meal of his heart, so he tell the true to his friend the monkey. The monkey think quickly and said the crocodile that he leave his heart in the rose apple tree and tell him to go back to bring to him his heart, when the crocodile turn around and swan back he monkey quickly jumped of his back and clambered up the tree to safety.
In the Indian folktale "The Monkey and the Crocodile," a clever monkey lives on a tree by a river and befriends a crocodile. One day, the crocodile invites the monkey to his home for a meal, but he secretly plans to eat the monkey’s heart to please his wife. The monkey, sensing danger, cleverly tricks the crocodile into thinking he left his heart in the tree, escaping to safety. The story highlights themes of wit, friendship, and the triumph of intelligence over brute strength.
Yes, a crocodile will eat a monkey if given the chance. He will also eat deer, sharks, bats and dingoes.
Don't trust any one even your own friends
the monkey,the pair of crocodileby:jelyn bongalos
ausrailia and ausria duuuh