How to draw small animals? This is a problem that troubles many children. Let us learn together. The editor has compiled simple drawings of colorful marine animals, I hope you all like it!
Display of simple drawings of colorful marine animals
Colorful simple drawings of marine animals 1
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Colorful marine animals Simple drawing 2
Colorful simple drawings of sea animals 3
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About animal stories: Crocodile Ngana
There is a country in central Africa called Zaire. There is a Kasai River in Zaire, and there is an important town on the west side of the river called Ilebo. There are many small villages outside the town, and most of the people in one of them make a living by fishing. There was a fisherman named Lupa Suku. He was attacked by a python when he was a child, and one of his legs was broken off, leaving him permanently disabled. Now in his forties, he is still single.
One day, Lubasuku rowed a small boat along the shoals of the Kasai River, looking for fish and preparing to withdraw the net. At this time, he saw a small crocodile crawling slowly on the river beach. Apparently, this little guy was born less than a year ago. It was separated from its mother,Or do you live independently and go out to find food? Lubasuku couldn't guess. He just thinks that this little guy is very cute.
An adult crocodile is ugly in appearance and vicious in temperament. If you mess with it, it will even dare to attack elephants and even eat people. And this little crocodile, although ugly, is so cute. Usually, fishermen keep away from crocodiles when they see them. But today, when Lubasuku saw this little crocodile, he wanted to take it home and raise it as a companion. Maybe it would be able to listen like a dog when it grows up. The command is here.
Lubasuku gently rowed the fishing boat over. He searched the grass behind the river beach with vigilant eyes, in case the mother crocodile jumped out. That will get you killed.
The little crocodile was playing in the water with its head and tail swaying. Suddenly, the grass on the river beach shook and made a "swish" sound. Immediately, an anaconda that was more than six meters long and as thick as a young mans thigh raised its head and grabbed the tail of the small crocodile. The little crocodile shook its head vigorously and twisted its limbs, but it couldn't break free from the pythons mouth. The anaconda raised its head and turned around slowly, ready to find a place to enjoy the delicious little crocodile.
Lubasuku was petrified by this horrific scene. He could have turned the boat around and rowed to the other side. But he didn't know why, he liked the little crocodile, and he wanted to rescue the little crocodile. Although he hated pythons, he was also afraid of pythons. He did not dare to rush to the river beach to fight with the anaconda. He just roared "hehe" to scare the anaconda and ask for it. Leave the crocodile behind. But the anaconda ignored him. It turned a deaf ear and still turned slowly, spreading its long tail and turning its head. At this time, Lubasuku came to his senses in a hurry. He raised a harpoon from the bow of the boat and threw it like a javelin, hitting the anaconda in the tail. The anaconda shrank, dropped the crocodile in its mouth, and turned around to bite the harpoon that had pierced its tail. It pulled out the harpoon, and the wolf bit it hard. The wooden handle of the harpoon was, of course, bland. The anaconda spit out the harpoon and swam away with its injured tail. The little crocodile whose tail was bitten was lying in the mud puddle and shaking. I don't know whether it was in pain or fear, but it looked pitiful anyway.
Lubasuku risked being attacked by anacondas and giant crocodiles, jumped off the fishing boat, ran over quickly, picked up the harpoon in one hand, and carried the small crocodile in the other, and quickly returned to the small fishing boat. . He put the little crocodile at his feet, paddled his oars, and hurried home.
The little crocodile was not seriously injured. As soon as the boat docked, it climbed out of the cabin and jumped to the shore. Lubasuku felt strange and wanted to see where it wanted to crawl. ——Something strange happened. The little crocodile lay motionless. After staying for a while, it actually raised its head, rolled its small eyes, and looked at Lubasuku. Lubasuku smiled,Walk towards the hut. The little crocodile moved its limbs and followed closely. Lubasuku entered the house, and it climbed over the threshold and entered the house. Lubasuku sat on a low stool, and the little crocodile lay obediently at his feet, looked up, and swung its tail happily.
Lubasuku felt that this little creature was quite humane, so he raised it like a puppy and gave it a beautiful name "Ngana".
Whenever Lubasuku went fishing, he would put Ngana in the cabin. If you catch small fish or shrimps, throw them to it. Later, Ngana no longer wanted to stay in the cabin. It likes to lie on the bow of the boat and stare at the water. If it sees a school of fish, it will "swipe" into the water and catch the fish by itself. When he was full, he swam to the fishing boat, stretched out one of his forelimbs, and asked Lubasuku to drag him aboard. Just like that, it wasn't long before Ngana was able to support himself.
Ngana not only kept Lubasuku company, but also helped him look after his home and courtyard. Lubasuku dug a pool in the yard and filled it with clean water. This is both Nganas house and its guard post. Its entire body is buried in the water, and only its eyes and nostrils are exposed. It is not easy to be discovered by people or other animals. And it can easily spot people or animals that dare to approach the cabin. Ngana is a gentle crocodile. It never attacks people or bites other animals. But when it leaps out of the water with a "snap", it scares the souls out of any person or animal that approaches the hut. Got it.
Ngana not only guards Lubasuku, but is also his protector. Lubasuku was disabled, but he was also loyal and honest. When he went to the street to sell fish, he was often bullied by some scoundrels. Lubasuku was unable to fight back, so he could only swallow his anger. One day, he took Ngana with him and told him to lie down. Don't move, sit on its back, use it as a stool. Some scoundrels came to Lubasukus fish stall again to extort money. They didn't see the huge thing sitting under his buttocks. They only stretched out their hands to ask for money, and threatened that if they didn't have money, they would be slapped.
Lubasuku stood up slowly and said to Ngana: "Son, stand up and give him a few cents!"
Ngana raised his head , half a man tall, but scared those little scoundrels to death. They ran away with their heads in their hands, never daring to come again to ask for this or that. And some good-looking and unusual housewives, who heard that Lubasuku had an obedient crocodile, liked to visit him and buy some fish on the way. This time, his business is better.
The sun and the moon fly by. Twenty years passed in the blink of an eye. Lubasuku and Ngana depended on each other and lived peacefully. Lubasuku is getting old, and his physical strength is getting worse day by day. But Ngana is getting stronger day by day. It has already become a majestic crocodile. It is more than two meters long and stands half as tall as Lubasuku. For longer lifeFor the crocodile, he is in his twenties and is in his youth.
It is full of energy and has a lot to offer.
Lubasuku was old and weak and could no longer row the boat. The clever Ngana often pushes the fishing boat forward with his sharp beak at the back of the boat. It is so enthusiastic, but it is actually doing a disservice. It swam behind the boat, not to mention flapping its tail, but the paddling of its limbs had already scared away the fish. Even if it was silent and did not scare away the fish, Lubasuku could not scare away the fish. We no longer have the energy to withdraw or trawl the net. www.gushi51.com
It seems that Lubasuku has to find another way to make a living.
How to make a living? You can’t go to the city to beg for food. When he thought of entering the city, Lubasuku suddenly had an idea and suddenly thought of a good idea: people on the east bank of the river often had to take a long detour and cross the river on a bridge if they wanted to go to the city on the other side of the river. Wouldn't it be nice to set up a ferry here and make a living by ferrying? As long as the fishing boat is converted into a ferry, and Ngana is added as a helper, it will work!
Lubasuku has made up his mind, please Relatives and friends came to visit, and they converted the fishing boat into a ferry, built a thatched hut on the shore, put stools on it, prepared some tea, and a decent ferry was built.
The first people to ferry were the folks in the village. For more than two decades, Ngana has known everyone in the village. Everyone thought it was a dog, but no one thought it was a crocodile. Today, many people boarded the ferry and when they were preparing to ferry, Ngana volunteered to help. It jumped into the water with a "plop" and pushed the boat towards the other side with its mouth. It didn't push far. I don't know if it was out of curiosity or to please the passengers on the boat. It jumped out of the water, put its forelimbs on the stern of the boat, stretched its head and neck and shook it, saying hello to everyone. Oh my god, its huge body, weighing more than 150 kilograms, was so heavy that it tilted its head upwards. The stern of the boat was submerged in the water, and two young men who were unsteady were overturned into the river. They were good at water and climbed ashore quickly.
Everyone discussed for a while and felt that Ngana is a good helper, but it cannot help at the end of the day, otherwise it will cause trouble. It is better to let it tow the ferry boat in front like a horse-drawn cart.
Everyone gathered firewood and the flames were high. The next day, Lubasuku invited his neighbors to saw off half of a rotten tree, and then cut half of the tree into a canoe. This canoe is lighter and more agile than the fishing boat, and it is also antique. They nailed an iron hook to the bow of the canoe, and tied a long rope to one end of the hook. There is an iron ring on the long rope, which is put around the neck of the crocodile Ngana. Nganana was very clever, he was self-taught, and when the canoe was in the water, he swam to the front first, let Lubasuku put an iron ring on it, dragged the canoe, and swam towards the other side like an arrow. The people watching on the shore felt it was very strange, and they scrambled to climb into the canoe and let Ngana drag it across from the east bank to the west bank, and then from the west bank back to the east bank. Lubasuku stood on the bow of the boat, holding in his hand Waving a branch, mouthing "They were shouting like driving carriages, driving canoes on both sides of the Kasai River. More and more people were watching the strange things on both sides of the river, and everyone applauded and applauded. Ngana also felt peoples encouragement for it. It held its head high and paddled its limbs more cheerfully.
In this way, the Lubasuku ferry was built, and people called it the "Crocodile Crossing". The good reputation spread, and people rushed here to ferry. The money earned from the ferry was enough for Lubasuku. Some people also brought fish, chickens, ducks, etc. to express their condolences to Ngana.
