Mermaids

There is no way to become a mermaid except by going to a store to buy a mermaid costume. Mermaids are not real and people can not change into other things ( think how messy that would be). It is all make believe.

Some common myths about mermaids include their ability to lure sailors to their deaths with their enchanting voices, their long flowing hair and sparkling scales, and their ability to grant wishes to those who encounter them. Mermaids are often depicted as either benevolent creatures of the sea or malicious beings who seek to harm humans.

There is a myth that mermaids can hold their breath underwater indefinitely, but in reality, humans can hold their breath anywhere from 1-3 minutes on average. If mermaids were real, they would likely have similar breath-holding capabilities to humans.

It's called a basilisk. Legend states that the creature was a serpent with the head of a rooster. It did not slither but rather moved by rolling its body in vertical coils. It was ultimately slain when it was shown its own reflection.

There is no scientific evidence to support the effectiveness of the insouciant mermaid spell, as it falls under the realm of superstition or folklore. It is important to approach such beliefs with a critical mindset and rely on rational thinking when seeking solutions to challenges or desires.

No, there were Sirens, which are often categorized as mermaids, but are actually creatures that are part bird, part human. I have no idea why they are considered mermaids, seeing how mermaids are often portrayed as part fish, not part bird, but that's irrelevant. (That's the Odessey you are thinking about. So close it doesn't really matter I guess. Same author) Answer: There were no mermaids or sirens in the Illiad. And the Odyssey was way too different from the Illiad to not matter distinguishing both.

Mermaids are mythical creatures and do not procreate in the same way as humans or animals. In folklore, they are often said to be immortal or to reproduce through magical means. The specific details of how mermaids have babies vary depending on the culture and story.

Some sailors have reported seeing creatures that they believed to be mermaids, but there is no scientific evidence to support the existence of these mythical beings. It is possible that factors such as fatigue, isolation, or mistaken identity may have contributed to these sightings.

Yes they can cause mermaids are afraid of humans and they need to keep there secret safe and don't fish in the ocean they can be a siren and you will follow the sound and they will stick out there hand and grab I in and kill you,they will bring you down to live with them and I will die cause you will drown and one time my cuz uncle was swimming in the ocean and a mermaid grabed him he's so lucky he did not die

Some people like to imagine things and play like they are real. Little girls who are below the age of 7 often can believe things like this, but as they get older they should know that they aren't real. When you have people that are older thinking they are mermaids or that they are real there is some other problem that needs to be solved. The belief that these thing exist help keep them from the reality of the real world they live in.

Outside of books and films you can not find a mermaid. They don't exist on earth and are not real. They are only make believe.

Macbeth did indeed ascend the Scottish throne after the death of King Duncan I, but Duncan was a fairly young man (unlike the old and wise Duncan of the play) and was by no means a very able ruler. He was not murdered in his bed, but defeated and killed by Macbeth at the Battle of Pitgaveny on the 14th August, 1040 in what was a generally popular dynastic coup. As king, Macbeth seemed to bring order and stability to Scotland, so much so that he was able to leave and go on a pilgrimage to Rome in 1050. However, the King of England, (Edward The Confessor) made an massive invasion bid under the command of Earl Siward in 1054 which severely weakened Scotland once again. Although Macbeth's regime survived that crisis, Duncan's son Malcolm Canmore (the future Malcolm III) was later able to defeat Macbeth at the Battle of Lumphanam on the 15th August, 1057. Mortally wounded, Macbeth died at Scone shortly afterwards and was succeeded as king by his stepson, Lulach (as opposed to Malcolm). Unlike in the Shakespeare play, Macbeth was not considered a tyrant by his contemporaries and had a generally very successful reign lasting 17 years. The reason this may have changed in Shakespeare's Macbeth is because Shakespeare made his plays to please the English monarchy, and the real history does not portray England as a very moral country.

W.B. Yeats wrote about fairies and ghosts in his poetry and plays. He was particularly interested in Irish folklore and mythology, incorporating elements of these supernatural beings into his work. However, he did not focus on leprechauns, trolls, or mermaids in the same way.

The poem "The Mermaid Tavern" was written by Alfred Noyes, an English poet. It captures the essence of the historical inn often frequented by literary figures in London, including poets like Shakespeare and Ben Jonson.

"The Mermaid Chair" by Sue Monk Kidd is a novel that falls under the genre of contemporary fiction with elements of magical realism. It explores themes of self-discovery, relationships, and the mystical allure of the sea.

The theme of the mermaid ballad often revolves around love, transformation, and longing. It typically explores the relationship between humans and mythical creatures, while also delving into the idea of sacrifice and the consequences of pursuing forbidden love.

Cats in general (house cats, wild cats, lions, tigers, etc.) are famously cross-fertile across species (if members of the cat family are physically compatible ... that is, adult members of the two species are about the same size ... there's a fair chance that they can interbreed), and there are creatures called "vampire bats", but bats are not even in the same biological order as cats (cats are in order Carnivora, bats are in order Chiroptera) and therefore are not at all genetically compatible.

The book you are referring to is likely "Emily Windsnap" by Liz Kessler. It is a series of children's books about a young girl named Emily who discovers she is a mermaid and goes on underwater adventures.

it was published in 1958 in Neruda's collection called Extravagaria.

No. I'm an academician with an interest in his poetry, and Bond has confirmed in an email to me that he doesn't have a poetry collection. (I'm Neil Graves, a professor of English, and can be reached at .) Bond has at least eight published poems, all done before 1965 or so, and he doesn't regard this as an adequate number for a collection; some of these titles, five of them actually, have been rather frequently anthologized and reprinted. The 8 titles are "The Bishop of Atlanta: Ray Charles," "Cambridge, Mass.," "Habana" (I have an article on this poem forthcoming in THE EXPLICATOR late 2008), "I, Too, Hear America Singing," "Langston Hughes," "Look at that Gal" (titled "#3" in one of its publications), "Miles," and "Rotation." Four of his poems appear in the anthology BEYOND THE BLUES: NEW POEMS BY AMERICAN NEGROES (1962); four of them appear in the journal UMBRA (issue 1.1), 1963; two of them appear in NEW NEGRO POETS, USA (1964, RPT. 1970); one of them appears in THE BOOK OF NEGRO HUMOR (1966); one of them appears in 100 PLUS AMERICAN POEMS (1970); and three of them appear in THE NEW CRISIS 107/1 (Jan-Feb. 2000): 32. Essentially Bond didn't publish new poems beyond his student days, but he continues to list some of his verse publications (and mentions "poems and articles") on his professional web site at U VA, and in his bio releases he mentions his role as one of the founders of THE PEGASUS, a student literary magazine at Morehouse. (He was an English major.) Bond reports in an email to me that his memory is not precise about exactly how many poems he published. I've not seen copies of THE PEGASUS (Bond doesn't have them) and don't know whether any poems published in that journal (if indeed there are any) are different titles from the eight I have located. Prof. Esta Seaton, one of Bond's mentors ca. 1960 or earlier, says that some friends through he might follow the role of poet rather than that of civil rights advocate. Langston Hughes saw him as one of the bright young African American poets of the 1960s.

Ariel's tail is green in color.

In the story "The Little Mermaid" by Hans Christian Andersen, the age of the little mermaid is not explicitly stated when she swims up to the top of the sea. However, she is depicted as a young mermaid who is transitioning into adulthood.

The Lexile measure for "The Mermaid Chair" by Sue Monk Kidd is 960L.

The setting of "The Little Mermaid" is under the sea and later on the land. The main character is a mermaid named Ariel who dreams of becoming human to be with the prince she loves.

I think its 'Mermaids & Sea People.