I haven't read the exact 'the girl that can think as animals' story. However, in stories of this kind, the girl's ability to think as animals is often central to the plot. She may discover her power suddenly, perhaps after an encounter with a strange animal or a magical event. Once she realizes she can think like animals, she could enter into their world in a way that no one else can. She might experience the world from their perspective, seeing things like the beauty of a forest from a deer's point of view or the danger of a polluted river from a fish's perspective. This new way of thinking could transform her understanding of the world around her and lead her to take actions to protect the animals and their habitats.
One possible theme could be empathy. Since the girl can think as animals, she is likely to develop a deep sense of empathy towards them, understanding their pain, joy, and needs.
Once there was a little monkey in a forest in India. It was very naughty. One day, it saw a big mango tree. It climbed up quickly to get the mangoes. But there was a snake on the tree too. The monkey was very scared. However, it was smart. It made a lot of noise and called other monkeys for help. Finally, they chased the snake away and the monkey got to enjoy the delicious mangoes.
The 12 Chinese animals are Rat, Ox, Tiger, Rabbit, Dragon, Snake, Horse, Goat, Monkey, Rooster, Dog, and Pig. Legend has it that the Jade Emperor decided to select 12 animals to represent the years. The animals had a race to determine their order. The Rat was very clever. It rode on the Ox's back and jumped ahead at the last moment to become the first. Each animal has its own characteristics and is associated with different traits in Chinese culture.
There was a lion who was always bullying other animals. The animals decided to hold a meeting. A wise old elephant suggested that they should send a representative to talk to the lion. The deer was chosen. The deer went to the lion and said, 'Dear king, we will send one animal to you every day for you to eat if you stop hunting randomly.' The lion agreed. But soon, the turn came to the fox. The fox said to the lion, 'There are many dead animals near a pit. Let's go there.' When they reached the pit, the lion saw his reflection in the water at the bottom of the pit and thought it was another lion. He jumped in to fight and drowned. The animals were then free from the lion's tyranny.
There was a fox who was always looking for easy meals. One day, he saw a crow sitting on a branch with a piece of cheese in its beak. The fox flattered the crow, saying how beautiful its voice must be. The vain crow opened its beak to sing, and the cheese fell right into the fox's mouth. This shows that one should not be too easily influenced by flattery.
Well, here's a story. Long ago, the gods wanted to create a cycle of 12 animals for the years. The cat and the rat were friends at first. They made a plan to go to the selection together. But the rat tricked the cat and left it behind. The rat then took advantage of the kind - hearted ox to get ahead. The other animals like the energetic horse, the gentle sheep, the clever monkey, the proud rooster, the loyal dog and the hard - working pig also participated in the event. And in the end, the 12 animals were selected in their respective orders which are now known as the 12 zodiac animals.
Sure. The 12 zodiac animals' story is a very interesting one in Chinese culture. Legend has it that the Jade Emperor decided to select 12 animals to represent the years. The rat was the first to arrive at the finish line by hitching a ride on the ox. Then came the tiger, rabbit, dragon, snake, horse, sheep, monkey, rooster, dog, and pig in order. Each animal is said to have its own characteristics and is related to people born in that year in terms of personality traits.
Well, it depends on how we define 'think story'. Many animals have complex cognitive processes. Birds, like crows, can plan ahead for future events. They might not think in the same way as humans do when it comes to stories, but they can piece together memories of events and act accordingly. So in a sense, they can have a form of 'thinking story' based on their own experiences and memories.
Sure. Wolves, for instance, remember hunting patterns and the roles of each pack member during a hunt. This is like a story in their minds. They know who started the chase, who cut off the prey's escape route, etc.
Sure. Once upon a time, on a little farm, there was a cute little pig named Pinky. Pinky loved to roll in the mud all day. One day, a friendly horse named Blaze came over and said, 'Pinky, why do you like the mud so much?' Pinky replied, 'It makes me cool and happy!' And they became good friends, playing together every day.