<span>1. A fable's moral may be explicitly stated, or it may simply be implied. - I don't know which clause is underlined, but it doesn't matter here - they are both <span>independent clauses
</span>2. </span><span>If you look at most cultures, you will find evidence of fables passed down through oral tradition. - the first clause is used as an adverbial clause</span>
Answer:
On the rabbit.
Explanation:
Raj put Mr Pasha's handkerchief on the rabbit.
The question is picked from the story "The Magician and the Duck". In it, Mr. Pasha was introduced as a famous magician who perform interesting tricks. He was at Raj's school to perform magic and uses Raj himself as an assistant.
During one of his performance, he was making use of a rabbit and an handkerchief,
Mr Pasha instructed Raj to put/placed the handkerchief on the rabbit, which Raj does quickly. But when Mr Pasha picked up the handkerchief, there was no rabbit underneath any longer but an orange.
So, it is assumed Mr Pasha has turn the rabbit to an orange through or with his magical power.
Answer:
When people put their money in the bank to save it other people can borrow that money. As they pay it back you won't loose money and the bank will earn in interest. So as long as people are putting their money into the bank others will be able to borrow when tight on money. This is similar to herd immunity because as long as a greater number are doing it the minority that can't will be protected.

In the English language, the word "who" is almost always used as a pronoun.
It represents a person, similar to the words "I" and "me".