It's the "Danse des Sylphes" from "Faust's Damnation" by Hector Berlioz
Sadly, usually in pieces with a fork lift truck. I asked this question last week in a British Zoo and the answer was as above... with the reluctant add on "in pieces". This was from the maintenance man who did the deeds. Just as you can't eat an elephant all at once, you cant dispose of one whole either. The good news was the pieces went to a museum in Edinburgh and other places for valuable research. Wendy lives on... in pieces and was a ripe old age when she passed away having given pleasure to many people!
Animals that eat pieces of an organism or swallow them whole. :)
Some artists known for their work featuring animals include Pablo Picasso, Henri Matisse, and Georgia O'Keeffe. They have all created unique and influential pieces showcasing animals in various styles and mediums.
Mules are an excellent example, Draft animals in both senses- used by the U.S. Army to pull field pieces and canal barges. The Russians attempted, on Government owned collective farms, to selectively improve Reindeer as draft animals by crossing them with Moose (called Elk in Continental Europe) to improve endurance and traction. It is not known how the experiments panned out. Closer to home there are all kinds of mixed-breed dogs.
A tusk from an adult male elephant weighs between 100 and 175 pounds, according to SeaWorld Parks and Entertainment, while a tusk from an adult female elephant weighs between 40 and 44 pounds. The heaviest tusk ever recorded weighed in at 220 pounds
the ten pieces that saint saens wrote were called the Carnival of the Animals
Elephant has a lot since its so huge.
Basically it's valuable because it's rare. You get it from elephant tusks, and not that much from each elephant either. And you have to kill the elephant to get it. In order to protect the animals, all trade in new ivory has been banned, making the existing pieces even more valuable.
Camille Saint-Saëns is best known for several iconic compositions, including his symphonic poem "Danse Macabre," the "Carnival of the Animals," and the "Third Symphony," often referred to as the "Organ Symphony." His "Piano Concerto No. 2" is also highly regarded, showcasing his virtuosic piano writing. Saint-Saëns was a prolific composer whose works span various genres, but these pieces remain particularly celebrated for their lyrical melodies and innovative orchestration.
The blue whale is that is why it is endangered because people hunt to many. they are the biggest animals that are selling but only bits and pieces are sold for example the blubber is put into lipstick
Its an elephant. I don't know how to put the pieces together to make it an elephant, but if you move them all away from the center you see the outline of an elephant in the stone.
The french horn is a beautiful instrument used in many pieces in soaring melodies.
Sadly, usually in pieces with a fork lift truck. I asked this question last week in a British Zoo and the answer was as above... with the reluctant add on "in pieces". This was from the maintenance man who did the deeds. Just as you can't eat an elephant all at once, you cant dispose of one whole either. The good news was the pieces went to a museum in Edinburgh and other places for valuable research. Wendy lives on... in pieces and was a ripe old age when she passed away having given pleasure to many people!
scavengers are animals that eat dead animals. they break it down into smaller pieces then decomposers come eat those pieces j.c
Camille Saint-Saens played the organ and the piano. He also composed works for both as well as for orchestra. One of his better known compositions is the Symphony No 3 in C Minor (aka The Organ Symphony) written for Organ and Orchestra.
Saint-Saëns: The Carnival of the Animals includes fourteen pieces [and fourteen animals]:I - L'Introduction et marche royale du Lion [LION]II - Poules et coqs [HENS AND ROOSTERS]III - Hémiones [ASIATIC WILD ASS (DONKEY)]IV - Tortues [TURTLES]V - L'Eléphant [ELEPHANT]VI - Kangourous [KANGAROOS]VII - Aquarium [VARIOUS SEA CREATURES]VIII - Personnages á longues oreilles (There is a personal joke here, Saint-Saëns here is talking about people he disliked, translated, this title meant People with Long Ears. (Think about animals with long ears, Donkeys, think about another name for donkeys, Jackasses.))IX - Le Coucou au fond des bois [THE CUCKOO IN THE WOODS]X - Voliéres [AVIARY (BIRDS)]XI - Pianistes [PIANISTS]XII - Fossiles [FOSSILS] (Another analogy, hereSaint-Saëns quotes several "fossils" in music for his time, including his own Danse Macabre)XIII - Le Cygne [SWAN]XIV - Finale [Where we hear from all of the animals in The Carnival of the Animals. This concludes with six brays from the "people with long ears"]
The value of carnival glass can vary greatly depending on factors such as condition, color, pattern, and rarity. Common pieces can be found for as little as $10-$20, while rare or sought-after items can sell for hundreds or even thousands of dollars. It's best to research specific pieces or consult with an antique appraiser for a more accurate valuation.