If I could turn into any sea creature it would be a frog fish. These extremely impressive sea creatures can change texture and color to blend in with its surroundings. I would start my morning by searching for food. This task would be so easy for me because my prey come right to me when I blend in with the coral. Next I would go and search for another place to blend into thats not already taken. I usually find a place very easily. I can even blend into the sand. From that point on I will just sit for a couple hours and reminisce about life until the shark comes. When this happens I stay very still because they never notices me. The only bad part about that is having to sit very still and watch other fish get eaten alive. After watching that horrific scene I would go and look for a girlfriend. I keep getting rejected, but I know if i dont give up someone will surely come my way. All that searching for a mate would ordinarily make me very tired. However, before I go to sleep I have to eat. I blend in with the algae to do so. Routinely thats the easiest part of my day. I see a whale and attached myself to it. Thats generally my resting place and the whales dont mind. That ends my day till I wake up and do it all over again.
In "Magna Carta Meltdown" by Mary Clare Gordon, the guide uses "brilliant history scholar" as a figure of speech to describe Colin and his explanation of British history, all while also referring to the role of the British people in gaining their freedom. so 3
Answer: The correct answer is : Matthew is handed a manual as soon as he gets to prison, there are detailed all the rules and rules that he must follow. Then some inmates explain to you that you must go through a socialization process where they will teach you some cultural aspects and values that are not included in the manual, since these rules are established by the inmates, it could be referred to as a prison lifestyle . This process is called Prisonization.
The best answer to the question of the views between the relationship of humans and the environment in the creation stories of both Haida and Maori cultures is that "the Haida believe they were picked to be responsible for the earth, while the Maori see themselves in conflict with nature."
