Why Does The Snake Suddenly Curve Its Body?

by | Last updated on January 24, 2024

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Why does the snake suddenly curve his body? Ans: The snake, lying comfortably on the sands on the bank of a pond,

suddenly notices a person trying to kill him with a stick

. Naturally, he cannot remain to lie at rest when face to face with death. He twists and wriggles his body to avoid being struck by the stick.

How does the snake look when it tries to escape?

How does the snake look when it tries to escape? Answer: …

The snake glided away through the water and disappeared among the reeds. It looked beautiful and graceful and its body curved and glided across the water

.

Why does he take sudden carvings of his body?

Answer:

The snake was trying to escape the man with a stick

. With his thin long body, he runs making sudden carvings. The poet thinks that his curves are beautiful and impressive.

What did the snake do to avoid being killed?

Ans:-The snake starts moving towards the pond to avoid being killed. He glides on the surface of the pond's water to reach the bank on the other side which has slim and green reeds like the snake's body. Here he can

easily camouflage himself

and avoid being detected and killed.

How did the snake avoid getting hurt?

Answer : The snake avoided getting hurt by

the gracious moves of its long thin body

. It entered the water ang glided away escaping the stick.

Where did snake finally go?

Answer: The snake was away from its secure area. It was basking in the sun along the sand. Finally,

it disappears in the reeds

.

What is the message of the poem the snake trying?

What is the message of the poem ‘The Snake Trying'? Answer: The poet conveys the message that

we should not attack or kill animals, even animals that may be venomous like

. He points out that not all snakes are poisonous; in fact, some of them are quite harmless.

Is the snake in the poem the snake trying a victim or a threat?

Answer: The snake in the poem ‘The Snake Trying' is

a victim and not a threat

. It is a harmless snake, who is lying on the sand till he is chased by a human being with a stick. Yet, despite being attacked, the snake makes good its escape, rather than retaliate.

Where does the snake go and why?


The snake goes through the water to save himself

. This is a poem namedwritten by W. W. E. Ross. The snake lying on the sands and suddenly he no “The Snake Trying” ticed that a person is trying to kill him with a stick.

Why the poet is fascinated by the snake?

The poet was fascinated by the snake

because it looked heavenly

. … The poet wanted it to go unhurt because it was the poet's guest who had visited the trough before him just to drink water on that hot summer day. The snake did no harm to the poet and thus, the poet wanted it to leave unhurt.

Why does the poet want the snake not to be killed?

The poet wants the snake to be spared

because he is non-venomous and hence harmless

. He is so safe that he cannot harm even a young child. Since the snake is not a threat to any human being, there is no rhyme or reason in killing him.

Where do snakes hide themselves?

Where does the snake hide itself? Answer: The snake hide itself

behind the thick marsh plants

.

Is the snake harmless Class 9?

Answer: No, it is not a harmful snake.

It is even harmless to the children

because it is small in size.

Where does the snake start moving to avoid being killed?

Where does the snake start moving to avoid being killed? Ans: The snake starts moving

towards the pond

to avoid being killed. He glides on the surface of the pond's water to reach the bank on the other side which has slim and green reeds like the snake's body.

Who is him in these lines the snake trying?

Answer:

The poet

speaks these lines. ‘Him' stands for the snake which is being chased by a stick. The poet wishes that the snake should not be hurt and reach its destination safely.

What lesson can we learn from the poem The snake trying?

Ans:- The poem has a deep moral lesson as it inspires the readers to

cultivate a sympathetic and loving attitude towards all living creatures

. The poet shows how there is beauty in all creations of God, even in the curling and curving body of the snake. He wants this beauty to be preserved.

Diane Mitchell
Author
Diane Mitchell
Diane Mitchell is an animal lover and trainer with over 15 years of experience working with a variety of animals, including dogs, cats, birds, and horses. She has worked with leading animal welfare organizations. Diane is passionate about promoting responsible pet ownership and educating pet owners on the best practices for training and caring for their furry friends.