An elephant will start to stampede around and try to squish its attacker.
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he faced electricity
He faced the gorgon, Medusa.
Elephants are being endangered by people because people use elephant tusks for piano keys.
An elephant's ears go up when it senses danger to make itself appear larger, intimidating potential threats. By making itself look bigger, the elephant tries to ward off predators or perceived dangers.
well elephants are clever in danger of hunters so yes especily in terms of migration
he faced putting his family in danger and risking his life with the government.
because elephants and seals don't breed well and their genes are all messed up
In "Shooting an Elephant," the elephant symbolizes the power dynamics between the colonizers and the colonized. The decision to shoot the elephant represents the internal conflict faced by the narrator in upholding the oppressive system of imperialism. Ultimately, the elephant's death highlights the destructive nature of imperialism for both the colonizer and the colonized.
the answer is mutual-ism because the elephants digs holes in the ground for water and the baboon watches for danger. when the baboon screeches that is when the elephant and baboon run away.
he faced putting his family in danger and risking his life with the government.
Farmers faced loosing their land because of hardships in paying their loans.