The rats moved Mrs. Frisby's house by using a system of ropes and pulleys to lift and transport it to a new location. They worked together using their strength and ingenuity to successfully move the house to a safer spot before the plow destroyed it.
The rats of NIMH moved Mrs. Frisby's house to a new location by the rosebush in the farmers' field, near their own home. They did this to protect her and her family from the upcoming plowing of the field.
Mrs. Frisby volunteers to drug Dragon, the cat, so that the rats can move her home to safety. She is willing to risk her own safety to help the rats in return for their assistance in moving her family's home.
Mrs. Frisby volunteers to drug Dragon, the cat, in order to help the rats move her house to a safer location without being spotted by him. She does this because she knows that the rats are helping her and her family, and she wants to show her gratitude by assisting them with their plan.
The mouse house was important in "Mrs. Frisby and the Rats of NIMH" because it provided a safe refuge for Mrs. Frisby and her children. It also allowed Mrs. Frisby to form a relationship with the rats of NIMH, leading to their cooperation and assistance in relocating her family to a new home.
Mrs. Frisby volunteers to drug Dragon, the cat, so that the rats can move her house without being attacked. Drugging Dragon is a risky task because if she is caught, it could result in serious consequences for her and her family.
he didnt
So she and her family didn't get killed
Mrs.Frisby moved her house to the lee of the stone with the help of the rats.
he does not die in the end the rats oh nimh move their house just in time
In "Mrs. Frisby and the Rats of NIMH," the plan involves Mrs. Frisby seeking help from the intelligent rats of NIMH to move her house before it is destroyed by the farmer's plow. The rats agree to help her in return for her aiding in their escape from the laboratory where they were experimented on and becoming self-sufficient in the wild. Together, they successfully move Mrs. Frisby's house and start a new life in Thorn Valley.
The rats of NIMH moved Mrs. Frisby's house to a new location by the rosebush in the farmers' field, near their own home. They did this to protect her and her family from the upcoming plowing of the field.
The rose bush
In "Mrs. Frisby and the Rats of NIMH," the resolution occurs when Mrs. Frisby and the rats successfully move her home to a safer location using a vehicle created by the intelligent rats. The rats' secret community of highly intelligent animals remains hidden from human society, ensuring their continued safety and freedom. The story ends with Mrs. Frisby and her family settled in their new home, grateful for the help they received from the rats.
Mrs. Frisby volunteers to drug Dragon, the cat, so that the rats can move her home to safety. She is willing to risk her own safety to help the rats in return for their assistance in moving her family's home.
The climax of "Mrs. Frisby and the Rats of NIMH" by Robert C. O'Brien occurs when Mrs. Frisby enlists the help of the rats of NIMH to move her house before it can be destroyed by the farmer's plow. It is a tense and dramatic moment as they work together to save her family.
they move in w/ the rats of nimp
Mrs. Frisby volunteers to drug Dragon, the cat, in order to help the rats move her house to a safer location without being spotted by him. She does this because she knows that the rats are helping her and her family, and she wants to show her gratitude by assisting them with their plan.