Piggy's statement highlights his frustration and feelings of powerlessness in a chaotic environment where the younger boys, or "little 'uns," are behaving erratically. By comparing them to insects, he underscores their smallness and vulnerability, as well as the disorder that ensues in the absence of adult supervision. This moment reflects the theme of civilization versus savagery in "Lord of the Flies," as Piggy seeks order and structure amid the growing chaos. Ultimately, it reveals his desire for organization and leadership, which contrasts sharply with the group's descent into primal behavior.
It means that they are running out of food so every one is slimming up.
the little brown bat eats insects because insects are small and easy too hunt and eat.
little brains
insects
insects and little bugs
They eat little insects.
Comparative income statement is same as normal income statement with little addition of that income statement as well from which comparison is required.
little insects
Rat poo
how does the little brown bat get ites fling insects
how does the little brown bat get ites fling insects
yes, of course they do when they eat the leaves off the tree which have little bugs/insects on. I THINK THAT BECAUSE LITTLE BUGS STAY ON LEAVES A DAY......