Vanity, as a human emotion, involves excessive pride in one's appearance or achievements. While animals do exhibit behaviors that may resemble vanity, it is important to note that these behaviors are typically driven by survival instincts or social hierarchy rather than self-awareness or ego. Some animals, such as certain bird species or primates, may preen or display themselves in ways that could be interpreted as vanity, but it is more accurate to attribute these behaviors to mating rituals, territorial displays, or social bonding.
Peacock
no, quokkas don't eat other animals.
No, students should not dissect any animals.
Yes. The yak is the animal higher than any other mountain animals.
A good career working with animals would be a zoologist, a zookeeper, or any kind of profession that has to do with the care of animals (veterinarian).
There are several animals which are known as proud or vain. Some examples include peacocks and male lions. The reason is because they are both very majestic and beautiful.
Thet are vain people
No
No, Animals should not be tested, because animals are killed during the experiments and suffering during studies and they die in vain when they are tested.
Vain is an adjective--a vain man.
Vain is an adjective. It has no tense.
vain
It Was Not in Vain was created in 1957.
Vain already is an adjective.
The Tagalog word for vain is "mapagpanggap" or "maarte."
Vain means conceited, or it may mean to no avail. Here are some sentences.She tried in vain to stand on her head.He was as vain as a peacock."You're so vain!" (a song by Carly Simon)
To do something in vain means that you do not succeed in doing what you are trying to do; to try in vain is to fail.