No they'd clime out
yes of course they are going to panic they are rats they are going to try to get out of there
probably they would get scared i dont know do i by the hobo
they will not panic if you put lots of them in a pit
They symbolize people.
The narrator finds rats inside his prison in "The Pit and the Pendulum." The rats are attracted to him when he is unconscious due to their need for warmth and food.
Pit vipers - like the vast majority of snake species - are rodent eaters. They prey on animals such as rats, mice, voles etc.
The narrator in "The Pit and the Pendulum" is rescued by General Lasalle, a French army officer who arrives just in time to save him from being killed by the descending pendulum.
just that: the sand pit.
In "The Pit and the Pendulum" by Edgar Allan Poe, rats symbolize the protagonist's fear and the creeping dread of death. Their presence amplifies the sense of horror and entrapment, serving as a manifestation of the narrator's anxiety and the psychological torment he endures. Additionally, the rats represent the primal instincts of survival and the instinctual nature of living beings in dire situations. Overall, they highlight the themes of fear, mortality, and the struggle for escape.
Most definitely! They are the best dogs you can ask for and tend to sense your emotions and attempt to fix them, as well as staying fairly calm in serious situations.
The pit or the grease pit.
The French army rescues the narrator from his prison in "The Pit and the Pendulum" by Edgar Allan Poe. They arrive just in time to save him from the descending pendulum, which would have killed him.