His mother because she was a hoe
The only major difference between the book and the film is that in the book, Mrs. Coates convinces Travis to shoot Old Yeller shortly after the dog fights the wolf and is exposed to rabies (during the incubation period), whereas in the film, Travis insists on waiting until Old Yeller develops symptoms before killing him. In the book Travis and Yeller had not fully recovered from the wounds they received from the hogs. Mrs. Coates and Bud Searcy's daughter Lisbeth had gone to burn the cow carcass and return being chased by the rabid wolf which is kept at bay by Yeller. Travis shoots the wolf as it is about to kill Yeller but in a cruel twist of fate is then forced to kill Yeller because he has been exposed to rabies will eventually become a deadly threat to the family. There is also the minor difference in that Old Yeller is bob-tailed in the book. Whereas, in the movie, he has a long tail that arches over his back (similar to the tails of Arctic sled dogs). Another major difference is that Old Yeller appears as a Lab/Mastiff mix, while in the book he is implied to be a Black Mouth Cur.
Old Yeller needs to mark the family pigs that year to ensure they can be easily identified and distinguished from other livestock. This is important for preventing mix-ups and protecting the family’s property, especially in a time when wild animals and other dangers pose threats to farm animals. Marking the pigs helps the family keep track of their herd and maintain their livelihood.
Papa have to leave the fanily because he need monoy!!!
yes that is why it is called a book club
In "Old Yeller," animals lick the dark rocks because they are seeking salt, which is an essential nutrient for their survival. The heat of the sun causes the rocks to absorb warmth, making them more attractive to animals looking for minerals to supplement their diet. This behavior also highlights the natural instincts of wildlife in the novel, illustrating their need to fulfill basic survival needs in their environment.
The only major difference between the book and the film is that in the book, Mrs. Coates convinces Travis to shoot Old Yeller shortly after the dog fights the wolf and is exposed to rabies (during the incubation period), whereas in the film, Travis insists on waiting until Old Yeller develops symptoms before killing him. In the book Travis and Yeller had not fully recovered from the wounds they received from the hogs. Mrs. Coates and Bud Searcy's daughter Lisbeth had gone to burn the cow carcass and return being chased by the rabid wolf which is kept at bay by Yeller. Travis shoots the wolf as it is about to kill Yeller but in a cruel twist of fate is then forced to kill Yeller because he has been exposed to rabies will eventually become a deadly threat to the family. There is also the minor difference in that Old Yeller is bob-tailed in the book. Whereas, in the movie, he has a long tail that arches over his back (similar to the tails of Arctic sled dogs). Another major difference is that Old Yeller appears as a Lab/Mastiff mix, while in the book he is implied to be a Black Mouth Cur.
The problem in "Old Yeller" is when the family's dog Old Yeller contracts rabies, putting the family in danger. The solution comes when the oldest son, Travis, is forced to shoot and kill Old Yeller to protect his family. This moment shows the harsh reality of frontier life and the sacrifices that have to be made.
idk this place is called answers.com but it doesnt barely give any answers to ANY! of the questions that i ask i need to know th answer
It is an animal fiction the Boy and Dog variety and is unusual as it has a tragic ending. The Dog ( Old Yeller, from his color scheme, not barking habits!) is deliberately shot as he has become rabid from a bite from a snake ( in some versions it is a wolf) anyhow the dog is shot dead- no possibly (grey) ending of the dog merely, say wondering off in a sort of MIA limbo- the animal is also shot deliberately by the Father figure- or Uncle, in the story. Automatically, this destroys any possibility of continuity ( such as the lengthy Lassie series). I am aware of some other animal tales(about pets, not wild animals, who get into fatal fights all the time) but this one stands out. in the Rambunctious Doberman, the title dog is accidentally killed by an automobile backing out of a driveway, as I recall ( radio drama, not TV) The Ice Pan deals with animal sacrifice by an explorer lost in the arctic ice- he uses the dead dogs to construct a sort of danger flag or banner/ That took place around l908 and was based on an incident in the life of Grenfell, an explorer-doctor. How the dogs were dispatched is not disclosed to the audience. ( I heard two radio dramas based on this incident- my guess he shot them. so it goes support the A.S.P.C.A. no need for this sort of thing.
traves = bias, misfortune (but Travis, as a name, need not change)
Travis needs to kill Doe as part of a larger narrative that explores themes of loyalty, betrayal, and survival. Doe represents a threat to Travis's goals and safety, making the decision to eliminate him a matter of necessity in his quest for power or personal redemption. This act also serves to highlight Travis's moral struggles and the consequences of his choices within a harsh environment.
dude u need to read the book, alot of things happen to scout in to kill a mockingbird
No, after To kill a Mockingbird she decided that she did not need to write another book.
If you need this question's anwer..... you can find on the book,
The phrase "I would kill for a book of matches" is an extreme exaggeration to express a strong desire or need for something. It suggests that the speaker values the item (in this case, a book of matches) so highly that they would do almost anything to obtain it.
No, Emily didn't kill herself, however, in one of her novels she created a clone of herself but they became one person again. You need to read the book to understand it fully. :)
In to kill a mockingbird, by harper Lee, Boo Radley, scout's neighbor is in need of a friend. An example from the book that shows Boo leaving presents for jem and scout to get company is a surefire way to guess the character. In the climax of the book, Boo plays a VERY important role that alters Scout and Jem's life altogether.