Orwell gives the impression that pigs might be superior to other animals because they are wise and can talk among themselves. This occurs in his famous novel "Charlotte's Web".
man can think and analize things as well, but animals don't
The sense of smell in humans is quite good. However, when compared to most animals it is not superior. Animals have developed a better sense of smell in order to protect themselves from predators and to find food.
There are many things that feed off of other animals. Animals feed off of other animals and we feed off of animals.
animals that use other animals vacant homes are called crustaceans.
because so other animals dont kill the other animals
Orwell foreshadows the pig's decision not to share the milk in chapter one of "Charlotte's Web". The pigs are introduced as superior to the other animals.
man can think and analize things as well, but animals don't
In humans, yes. In most other animals, no.
The pigs are the rulers, so the idea is that all the other animals are working to support them.
A fable is a piece of literature which is often about mythical animals and other animals. These can include in Animal Farm by George Orwell, the pigs, the hens, the cows and the cat.
1984
Selection. When a farmer or rancher selects for animals that grow better than others, that animal has superior genes to those other animals with more inferior growth. Thus the superior genes are selected for, and pronounced more through more breeding in the herd or flock.
Neither are superior to the other.
The pigs, particularly Snowball and Napoleon, taught the other animals to read and write in "Animal Farm" by George Orwell. They believed that education was essential in achieving their goal of a successful animal-led society.
Humans are animals. Mammals in fact. Humans have a higher awareness that leads us to believe we are superior to other animals.
Orwell uses irony and exaggeration in Squealer's speech to highlight the manipulation and distortion of truth by those in power. Squealer's use of propaganda techniques and selective facts satirizes the ways in which authoritative figures control and deceive the masses through misinformation.
Neither are superior to the other.