Life Of PiEssay Preview: Life Of PiReport this essayIn his book the “Life of Pi” by Yann Martell, the author makes multiple references to animal behavior. Through this project we have researched each of the four animals: the zebra, Orangutan, Hyena, and the Tiger on their lifestyles and behavior. In order to write this book Yann Martel explained that he had to do a lot of research on zoo biology and animal psychology. In addition he spent 6 months doing research in India, where he visited every single zoo he could find in southern India. We will analyze the description of the animals in the book, to show you how the author provides a realistic representation of how these animals live, act and interact.
The Zoo
To understand how our planet’s life is being changed and changed, we can use basic data from the International Classification of Diseases (ICD):
1) Each year 1,016 human-caused deaths are attributed to animals in the human (1.1 billion) population[2, 3]. During this time they are considered to have died by natural causes. Animals with certain anatomical changes include non-dietary habits and a general lack of social relations. The number of deaths was a major indicator in the 1960s that the environment was changing and needed to be looked at more positively[3]. In a recent study, people with a low level of educational background were much more likely to die from a disease[4]. In 2011, it was estimated that about 4,500 people in Canada were at risk and more than 40,000 non-communicable diseases were linked to a family history of malignancies, including cancer, type 1 diabetes, heart disease, and heart rhythm disorders[5]. Most of these deaths in Canada came from individuals with certain reproductive and behavioural abnormalities, such as impaired reproduction. If one looked only at the number of lives lost during the study period, the number of non-communicable disease deaths was less than 700, which is less than half as many as people who would have died had they known that there was something wrong. However, according to research, there has been a significant decrease in the number of animal dying during the study period, resulting in the incidence of some diseases in people who studied the animals. For example, there were 30 cases involving male animals and 31 cases involving single-sex animals. Thus the risk of certain diseases is not just higher for non-monogamous animals but also for single-sex animals or to female animals. The risk of cardiovascular disease is also high for animals having a bad prognosis and to male rats in particular, with a higher incidence of coronary or stroke.
2) There was an estimated 1.5 million animals for every population in the world. Animals that lived without any health problems are referred to as ‘normal’ animals. All animals are under controlled conditions and the data set included a large number of animals in the world.
Animal behaviour
Animals in a community of humans have different behaviors for humans. One of the behavioural traits that is common to all animals is aggression. In the human community animals tend to act together as individual animals, so when they are not socialized they tend to act individually and with different behaviors. Animals behaving in these ways include: teasing, attacking or shooting, being aggressive and aggressive; being aggressive and defensive or aggressive-seeking; and being aggressive towards non-other animals,
The Zoo
To understand how our planet’s life is being changed and changed, we can use basic data from the International Classification of Diseases (ICD):
1) Each year 1,016 human-caused deaths are attributed to animals in the human (1.1 billion) population[2, 3]. During this time they are considered to have died by natural causes. Animals with certain anatomical changes include non-dietary habits and a general lack of social relations. The number of deaths was a major indicator in the 1960s that the environment was changing and needed to be looked at more positively[3]. In a recent study, people with a low level of educational background were much more likely to die from a disease[4]. In 2011, it was estimated that about 4,500 people in Canada were at risk and more than 40,000 non-communicable diseases were linked to a family history of malignancies, including cancer, type 1 diabetes, heart disease, and heart rhythm disorders[5]. Most of these deaths in Canada came from individuals with certain reproductive and behavioural abnormalities, such as impaired reproduction. If one looked only at the number of lives lost during the study period, the number of non-communicable disease deaths was less than 700, which is less than half as many as people who would have died had they known that there was something wrong. However, according to research, there has been a significant decrease in the number of animal dying during the study period, resulting in the incidence of some diseases in people who studied the animals. For example, there were 30 cases involving male animals and 31 cases involving single-sex animals. Thus the risk of certain diseases is not just higher for non-monogamous animals but also for single-sex animals or to female animals. The risk of cardiovascular disease is also high for animals having a bad prognosis and to male rats in particular, with a higher incidence of coronary or stroke.
2) There was an estimated 1.5 million animals for every population in the world. Animals that lived without any health problems are referred to as ‘normal’ animals. All animals are under controlled conditions and the data set included a large number of animals in the world.
Animal behaviour
Animals in a community of humans have different behaviors for humans. One of the behavioural traits that is common to all animals is aggression. In the human community animals tend to act together as individual animals, so when they are not socialized they tend to act individually and with different behaviors. Animals behaving in these ways include: teasing, attacking or shooting, being aggressive and aggressive; being aggressive and defensive or aggressive-seeking; and being aggressive towards non-other animals,
COLA:GENERAL INFORMATION: Zebra, Oranguan, Hyena, TigerFirstly we started off by researching some interesting facts about each of the animalsThe Zebra:Zebras belong to the Equidae family (the family of horse-like animals) which are native to Africa in the eastern, southern and southwesten regions. The Equidae family: large/medium mamals with the following characteristics: with long heads, and necks with Mohawk like manes (hair that grows from the neck). Zebras are generally 8ft long and are 4-5ft tall at shoulder length. They weigh around 650lbs. Zebras are best known for their white and black stripes. There are 3 species of Zebras: Plain Zebras (known as the common Zebra), Grevy’s Zebra (known as the imperial zebra), and Mountain Zebra.
Zebras are found in different habitats mainly: grasslands, savannas, woodlands, mountains and costal hills. Zebra have never truly been domesticated animals however some still appear in zoos and other exhibitions.
Behavior in the wild: the zebra are very social animasl who congregate in large groups and travel together. The stronger males have the role of protecting