The young European men react to the elephant's death with a mixture of indifference and a sense of adventure. They view the killing as a thrilling spectacle rather than a tragic event, focusing more on the excitement of the hunt than the loss of life. Their reaction reflects a colonial mindset, where the natural world is seen as a backdrop for their exploits rather than something to be respected or mourned. Overall, their response underscores a disconnect between human emotions and the impact of their actions on the environment.
yes it was as significant as the size of elephants
If the venom can get past the elaphants skin then yes with enough venom if not death it will be close to death
So they can jump out and stomp you to death... That is a fact!
The most common cause of death among elephants is human hunting because their tusks are valued by some mean humans.
In "The Pardoner's Tale" the old man's attitude toward death is said to be ironic. The irony is that he is cheerful toward the idea of death, which is the opposite of what one would expect.
theseus reaction to phaedra death
embarrassed from falling to the ground
Elephants have remorse for the dead and a good memory. If a member of an elephants family dies, then the surviving members will return to the site of the death every year to "mourn." Their trunks are also unique, being made up of 100,000 individual muscles.
he dident accept it
The attitude that the old man has toward death is ironic for a couple of reasons. One of these ironies is that the man wishes he had more time in his life.
Elephants are very special animals. They are emotional animals and can pick up information about other elephants through chemicals. By sniffing another elephant, they can tell if it is a boy or girl, how it is feeling, if it is sick, etc. They can tell if they know this elephant, and will mourn its death by covering the body with leaves.
All of life leads toward death.