Home > Childrens > Simple drawing

Childrens simple drawings of animals and fish Complete collection of fish simple drawings of animals

Simple drawing is a practical, convenient and easy-to-use teaching aid. The editor has compiled pictures of childrens simple drawings of animals and fish, I hope you all like it!

Display of pictures of childrens simple drawings of animals and fish


Childrens simple drawings of animals and fish Complete collection of fish simple drawings of animals
Childrens simple drawings of animals and fish pictures 1< /p>

Childrens simple drawings of animals and fish Complete collection of fish simple drawings of animals
Children’s simple drawings of animals and fish pictures 2

Childrens simple drawings of animals and fish Complete collection of fish simple drawings of animals
Childrens simple drawings of animals and fish pictures 3

Childrens simple drawings of animals and fish Complete collection of fish simple drawings of animals
Childrens simple drawings of animals and fish pictures 4

Childrens simple drawings of animals and fish Complete collection of fish simple drawings of animals
Childrens simple drawings of animals and fish pictures 5

Stories about animals: The Bell-Raccoon

Mr. North lives in a quiet valley in Canada, which is often filled with the attention-grabbing tremblings of animals, which are very musical. , which attracted Mr. North to visit again and again.

Finally, he figured out that these were the cries of a group of raccoons frightening each other while catching crayfish with another group of raccoons. There is no real beating between them. This trembling sound is not so much a threat to each other, but rather a sign of each being proud of his catch.

Mr. North heard that one of the female raccoons barked the best. She had many soft white hairs on her body, so Mr. North called her "Moonlight."

Everyone knows that raccoons are wild animals that can use a variety of sounds to express their wishes. They can make various subtle vibratos and sounds likeSinging also seems to contain other tones of warning.

Mr. North decided to quietly observe how capable the raccoon was in music.

One summer evening, the female raccoon Moonlight and several other raccoons came to Norths house. They first sat on the table outside the window and watched what Mr. North was doing indoors. After a while, the music on the TV fascinated them. It should be said that raccoons are born with color blindness and are not very interested in images, but they have the sharpest hearing among mammals and are particularly fond of lyrical music. Mr. North found that the female raccoon was particularly fascinated by Beethovens music. Whenever Beethovens ninth movement was played, it would always stand up, its eyes flashing, and its ears pricked up to listen carefully. One rainy day, Beethovens Eroica Symphony was playing on the radio. Moonlight, the female raccoon, pushed open the screen door of his house, walked in and sat motionless in front of the speaker. When the solemn music came to an end, the animal music lover calmly opened the screen door and returned to the woods with ease.

Raccoons have some shortcomings. For example, they have never learned to build their own nests. If they cannot find a tree with a cave, they live in small cellars, groundhog holes, broken cabins, or even abandoned to raise their children in the eagles nest.

For a long time, Mr. North did not see the female raccoon Moonlight. As soon as he turned on the radio, he automatically thought of this animal music lover. Where had it gone? Mr. North became so upset that he no longer wanted to listen to the music.

I searched around in the woods and finally found the female raccoon burrowing in a nearby tree hole. If you think about it carefully, it has not been seen for two weeks. Mr. North tapped the root of the tree with his cane, and Moonlight, the female raccoon, immediately poked out of the hole and frowned to see who had disturbed her peace. The second time Mr. North went there, he brought a harmonica. When he played Mozarts serenade, the female raccoon Moonlight happily poked her head out and bobbed her head to the melody. Mr. North threw some food over, but it didn't even look at it. Mr. North had no choice but to continue playing the harmonica.

Sixty-three days later, the female raccoon Yueguang gave birth to two little raccoons. When Mr. North played the harmonica enthusiastically, the mother raccoon was so happy that she held out her babies to show him. The little raccoons weigh only over a hundred grams. They eat, sleep, and huddle together to keep warm. It took three weeks for their eyes to open.

After the heavy rain, many earthworms dug into the ground. Moonlight, the mother raccoon, led her cubs into the mossy ravine, digging with her claws in the loose soil covered with leaves. When the little raccoon saw this interesting thing, he immediately scratched his limbs and picked up the soil. As soon as the mother raccoon catches the big earthworm, the baby raccoon pounces on it and devours it. At this time, the mother raccoon Moonlight really wanted to use earthworms herself, but the two baby raccoons were being weaned. Only by letting them eat enough would they gradually forget about the nipples. Mr. North dug up several large earthworms and threw them to the mother raccoon, but they were immediately put into the mouth of the little raccoon. The smaller raccoon couldn't compete with the larger one and often lay thereIt sucked its paws on the moss and purred like a song. Moonlight, the female raccoon, specially caught the earthworms and brought them to its mouth.

One evening, the mother raccoon Moonlight brought her two children to visit the North family. They went up the steps, saw him, and came closer hesitantly. The female raccoon Moonlight emitted a very beautiful trill from her throat, as if she was singing a beautiful song. Mr. North was so moved that he immediately returned to the kitchen and fed the three of them grapes. From then on, every night, the mother raccoon Moonlight took her children to get food from Mr. North, but the time she came was irregular. This inspired Mr. North to hang a copper bell in the back corridor, tie a clamp on one end of the bell rope, clamp a piece of chicken, and sprinkle it with thick spices.

After dusk, the crisp bell rang. Mr. North opened the door and went out. He saw that the three of them, mother and son, had finished eating the chicken, so he let them in and gave them some cooked eggs and persimmons.

From then on, I heard the bell of the female raccoon coming to feed in the moonlight for ten consecutive nights. One night, he decided not to put out any meat bait, and wanted to test whether the raccoons were smart enough to pull the bell rope without the meat bait.

That night, two friends visited Mr. North. One friend suddenly said: "I seem to hear a ringing. Someone was tapping rhythmically in the kitchen. ”

Mr. North smiled and rushed to the kitchen to find the female raccoon Moonlight and her cubs waiting for food in the corridor. As soon as he saw the delicious dinner, he ate it up regardless of whether there were strangers or not.

Mr. North’s friend looked at the raccoons, then at the empty bell rope, and said in disbelief: "Are those rhythmic bells really made by them?"

< p> Mr. North ran over and knocked a few times according to the rhythm just now. At this time, the female raccoon Yueguang raised her bright eyes, listened attentively, put down the food, ran up, and started tapping to the same rhythm.

Mr. North’s friends laughed.

Mr. North took out another larger copper bell, placed it in front of the female raccoon Moonlight, and asked: "For you, Musician Moonlight, do you want it?"

< p> The female raccoon stretched out her paws and held the big copper bell in her arms.

One afternoon in October, Mr. North heard the barking of several hunting dogs chasing raccoons. He hurried into the jungle and saw the mother raccoon Moonlight running with her two children.

That was a game reserve. Raccoons would usually be safe if they ran in, but these two were new hunting dogs. They had no training at all to recognize placards, so they kept chasing them. Mr. North yelled and threw rocks at the dog so that Moonlight the raccoon could jump in.Swim to the other side of the river.

Unexpectedly, the mother raccoon Moonlight was waiting by the river, letting the little raccoon escape first. In the blink of an eye, several hunting dogs surrounded her and were about to attack the female raccoon. Unexpectedly, it imitated the barking of a hunting dog and barked comically. The hunting dogs were suddenly stunned by the strange and tonal barking. At this time, the female raccoon turned around and ran towards the valley to lure the hunting dogs away from the river.

The little raccoon escaped from the river successfully.

Mr. North looked at the direction in which the female raccoon Moonlight was escaping, feeling very anxious. Suddenly, he heard a crisp sound of copper bells, so crisp that it was heartbreaking. It was the mother raccoon who took out the copper bell to attract the hunting dogs. She was also wondering whether the little raccoons were out of danger. Where did it hide the bell?

Suddenly, the ringing of the bell stopped, and Mr. Norths heart seemed to have stopped beating. After a long while, he shouted loudly: "Damn dog, you can't kill it! Its a musician!" From then on, Mr. North never saw the female raccoon again. moonlight.

One day in the early summer of the third year, a female raccoon climbed out of the tree hole with four little raccoons with big bright eyes, came to the kitchen of Mr. Norths house, and pulled her little raccoons rhythmically. A brass bell rang. Mr. North discovered that the female raccoon was Moonlights daughter and had inherited her mothers musical talent. Mr. North opened the screen door and let them enjoy their dinner. Then he let them sit around the radio and listen to Beethovens beautiful symphonies.

Of course, Mr. North gave Moonlight the Raccoon’s daughter a big brass bell.