A small brown and gold colored dog sits quietly at the bus stop. Suddenly, a yellow school bus turns a corner and screeches to a stop. The dog stands, tongue sticking out, tail wagging. The doors open. Kids pour out, and they stop to pet the dog or stare and say, “Awww.” The dog sniffs its way through the crowd, and finds his owner, a young fourth grade boy who is the last to get off the bus. The dog bounded towards him, and the boy scoops him up into his arms, smiling and grinning. The dogs licks and slobbers his face, and sniffs him for a tasty morsel from school. The boy digs a plastic bag out of his pocket, and gives him half of a turkey sandwich. The dog gobbles it up, and looked at him lovingly, while the boy carries him home.
Jane …show more content…
For example, in Turner’s story, Hachiko, the True Story of a Loyal Dog, Hachiko stays at Shibuya Station waiting for Doctor Ueno, even after he passed away. When Hachiko is taken several miles away to a new home, he runs back, and from there he still goes every day to Shibuya Station. Loyalty to Dr. Ueno by Hachiko, a mere dog, is shown in these scene. Additionally, humans are loyal to, even to other species. Kentaro, a young boy aged six when he first met Hachiko, visited Hachiko every day. After Hachiko ran away and came back, Kentaro brought food and water to Hachiko. Hachiko and Kentaro are both loyal to a species other than their own, showing that animals and humans can have loyalty to one another, even if they aren’t the same …show more content…
It is a quality that all animals share, as well as humans. When Hachiko first met Kentaro, he was interested in him, and wanted to find out more about him, so he came over to Kentaro and tried to sniff Kentaro. This shows Hachiko has curiosity for Kentaro, since he wants to find out more about Kentaro by sniffing him. Kentaro’s game with Hachiko where the dog smells Kentaro all over in search of a snack shows that animals have curiosity of the unknown. Chimps have curiosity for the unknown, too. David Greybeard, a chimp that gave Jane Goodall’s most exciting discoveries, showed curiosity of the unknown. He wandered into Goodall’s tent, and snatched a bunch of bananas that were set out for Goodall’s supper. Afterward, he usually went up to Goodall and felt her all over in search for a banana or some food, showing curiosity for the
Jane …show more content…
For example, in Turner’s story, Hachiko, the True Story of a Loyal Dog, Hachiko stays at Shibuya Station waiting for Doctor Ueno, even after he passed away. When Hachiko is taken several miles away to a new home, he runs back, and from there he still goes every day to Shibuya Station. Loyalty to Dr. Ueno by Hachiko, a mere dog, is shown in these scene. Additionally, humans are loyal to, even to other species. Kentaro, a young boy aged six when he first met Hachiko, visited Hachiko every day. After Hachiko ran away and came back, Kentaro brought food and water to Hachiko. Hachiko and Kentaro are both loyal to a species other than their own, showing that animals and humans can have loyalty to one another, even if they aren’t the same …show more content…
It is a quality that all animals share, as well as humans. When Hachiko first met Kentaro, he was interested in him, and wanted to find out more about him, so he came over to Kentaro and tried to sniff Kentaro. This shows Hachiko has curiosity for Kentaro, since he wants to find out more about Kentaro by sniffing him. Kentaro’s game with Hachiko where the dog smells Kentaro all over in search of a snack shows that animals have curiosity of the unknown. Chimps have curiosity for the unknown, too. David Greybeard, a chimp that gave Jane Goodall’s most exciting discoveries, showed curiosity of the unknown. He wandered into Goodall’s tent, and snatched a bunch of bananas that were set out for Goodall’s supper. Afterward, he usually went up to Goodall and felt her all over in search for a banana or some food, showing curiosity for the