A metaphor "compares two different things without using like or as" or the second option. Metaphors and similes always get mixed up because one compares two things using like or as and the other doesn't. Just remember that similes compare two things with like or as and metaphors compare two things without like or as.
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The correct answer to this open question is the following.
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A suitable moral for this story would be: "popularity does not mean friendship."
We are talking about the story of a hare who was very popular with other animals of the region. All these animals claimed to be friends with the hare, and she believed them.
However, one day, the hare needed the help of her friends to protect her against the hounds that were going after her. The hare asked the help of the horse, the bull, the goat, the ram, and the calf, and no one wanted to help. In the end, she got to run for her life.
So, a suitable moral for this story would be: "popularity does not mean friendship."
Answer:
Acts out a racist stereotype.
Explanation: They added an extra section so you can better understand what the passage or story it trying to tell you about the geysers. You could also look back at that section just in case you may need to answer a couple questions about the geysers.
