metaphor
The literary term used in the phrase "a fish-hawk which secure on the topmost branches of a dead pine had been a distant spectator of the fray" is personification. This term is evident as the fish-hawk is described as a "distant spectator," attributing human-like qualities of observation and engagement to the bird. Additionally, the imagery used enhances the scene, creating a vivid picture of the hawk's vantage point in relation to the action occurring below.
Swift; common name given to a small lizard, and/or a bird. Not too sure on the fish, but I'm sure someone has used the term at some point.
The literary term for this description is "omniscient narrator." This means the narrator knows and sees everything that is happening in the story, even if the characters are not aware of it.
A literary term for a small stream is "brook."
Commas should be used after the first term, stopping at the "and" of the last term, if you don't use oxford commas. For example: There was a dog, cat, bird, fish and monkey. If you do use oxford commas, the comma goes before the and, as well: There was a dog, cat, bird, fish, and monkey. You never use the comma before the last term.
plankton are a type of fish and a shark's favorite snack.
all roses are flowers. No bird has four legs.
A literary term is what you can use to define the makeup of a story. Sample literary terms include characterization, plot, genre, foreshadowing, and more.
A compound word that combines "bird," "fish," and "walk" could be "birdfishwalk." However, this term is not standard in English. A more common approach would be to create separate compound words, such as "birdwatching" (for observing birds) or "fishing" (for catching fish), but these do not directly combine all three concepts.
The wrods pale fear are an example of the literary term personification.
They are plays. That is the literary term for a dramatic script intended to be performed live.
allusion A+