Do humans lack empathy towards the loyal nature of dogs?

The natural fondness led to the domestication of pets like dogs. ... Many people no longer care about what happens to other humans The loyalty and the positive behaviors from pets make people feel comfortable around them.

I hope you understand.

The question is, do you feel empathy for humans?

I tend to have more empathy for animals than for humans, because, in my mind, most companion animals have the ability that many humans lack: To love unconditionally. It is that forgiving nature that blows me away and makes me love them so.

Perhaps you never had a companion animal. Perhaps you never read a story, or learned the amazing things that companion animals do for their humans.

I don't know why you don't have empathy, but I know how you CAN get empathy: Go to your local animal rescue organization and offer to perhaps sit with the animals, read to them, pet them. As you become more familiar with them, hopefully you'll begin to feel more kindness and empathy for them. Read books and stories about the brave cats and dogs who have saved the lives of their people - like the cat who fought off a dog who was attacking the little boy she lived with; the dogs who every day put their lives on the line to help the police catch wrongdoers every day; or the pot-bellied pig who went outside, running to anyone she could to get them to follow her and help her human who was inside, suffering from a massive heart attack; the pets that help their humans every day to avoid seizures or warn them when their blood sugar is too low.

What does the word HOWEVER do in a writing
Show time.
Show consequence or effect.
Show special attention
Show contrast​

Select the word that best completes the sentence:

The new cell phones were so popular the company was unable to __________ their enormous sales on the first day. (3 points)


anticipate

improve

lessen

provide

what sta means????????

I didn’t understand this question who could help I will be thankful, I couldn’t find about what this part is about.

The day I will never forget​

What is Elie Wiesel’s comment when they were at the crematoriums’ site?

Can anyone please give me some ideas on what i should write? Thanks :)

2) Based on the passage, with which statement would the author MOST
LIKELY agree?
A)
There is only one correct approach to green building.
B)
Several companies are already going green in a
number of different ways.
Too many companies are ignoring green building and
continuing to pollute the environment.
क
Building green is probably just a fad that will not
have a major impact on future architecture

CREATIVE WRITING-100 POINTS-PLZ HELP
1. In the unit, we learned that characterization is a key process when developing layers and
depth for your character and for your piece of writing. Appearance is one way in which we
define characters, but it is important not to make one-dimensional or generic characters. In
three to five sentences, please re-write and expand on the following sentences characterizing
a 30-year old woman. Attempt to be less generic and more engaging.
"Sarah, only 30 years old, had worked as a cashier at the grocery store most of her life. Her
hair was plain brown and she never smiled. She seemed unhappy"

How can I easily spell Carbohydrates but I cant spell Proteins..?

Help me please. It's confusing ​

Which is the most fluid revision of the following paragraph?

The thunder cracked. Lightning filled the sky. Still, the rain did not come. All the animals were wild with anxiety.

A.
The thunder cracked and lightning filled the sky. Still, the rain did not come, but the animals were wild with anxiety.

B.
Because the rain did not come, the animals were wild with anxiety, and the thunder cracked. Lightning filled the sky.

C.
Although the thunder cracked and lightning filled the sky, the rain still did not come, and the animals were wild with anxiety.

D.
None of the above

Help please!
Write a summary of the selection , "Pyramus and Thisbe," Ovid, to confirm your understanding of it. Your summary should have 6-8 sentences.

in your own words, what is pyramus and thisbe about ?

Please answer these questions from bud not buddy.will give brailliest.
Chapter 19:
1. Why does Bud try to comfort Mr. Calloway?


2. Is Mr. Calloway disappointed with his discovery?


3. Why did Herman E. Calloway and his daughter have a bad relationship?


4. Why do you think Ms. Thomas asked Bud to give Mr. Calloway time?


5. How do the members of the band make Bud feel welcome?


6. Why does Bud say that the squeaks and squawks of his saxophone were the closing of one door and the opening of another door?

How does the beginning of the interview contribute to the overall development of ideas? A. It attempts to make the reader nostalgic by reminding them of their own experiences as kindergarteners. B. It piques the readers' curiosity by describing an interesting real life question. C. It previews the methodology behind the research study as well as its preliminary findings. D. It emphasizes the limitations to the study and its application to education policy.

which two resources would best help you to clarify understanding of an unfamiliar word?
I NEED HELP SOMEONE ANSWER QUICK

Adult characters in "excerpt from Under the persimmon Tree" and "excerpt from minuk: ashes in the pathway" are an important part of these stories. How do these adult characters contribute to plot of each story? What are the differences in the ways the adult characters contribute to the plots? Use details from both stories to support you're response

FILL IN THE BLANK TO TELL WHAT PATTERN OF EVENTS THE WORRIED TRAVELER AND COCONUTS FOR SALE FOLLOW?

Select which of the vocabulary words from the drop-down menu best completes this sentence.


You won't even kill a mosquito when it's biting you, but now you have no

Choose...

for an orphaned child?

What is the strongest piece of evidence in the second paragraph of the
article by Douglass?
A)
greatness in the ability to organize
B) greatness in the ability to discover truth
Theodore Parker's three grades of human greatness
D) greatness in executive and administrative ability

In The Taming of the Shrew, how does Shakespeare introduce the theme of the confusion between appearance and reality in act 2

what is a background information and give an example ​

Which line from Act 2 of The Monsters Are Due on Maple Street helps to distinguish this teleplay as a work of science fiction rather than a work of fantasy fiction?

"Show them nothing! If they want to look inside our house – let them get a search warrant.”
A figure has suddenly materialized in the gloom and in the silence we can hear the clickety-clack of slow, measured footsteps on concrete as the figure walks slowly toward them.
"We're all scared of the same thing. I was just tryin' to . . . tryin' to protect my home, that's all! Look, all of you, that's all I was tryin' to do."
“Who do I talk to? I talk to monsters from outer space. I talk to three headed green men who fly over here in what look like meteors.”

It was official. Khufu had been crowned king of Egypt, and one of his first duties was to find a place to build his tomb. It would be his own special site, a new place that was away from the pyramids of the kings that had ruled before him. Khufu had plans to build an enormous complex, one that would include smaller pyramids for his mother and his wives, and many tombs for the rest of his family and the members of his court. To do so, he needed a very large area. He also had to follow religious tradition and choose a site that lay on the west side of the Nile River, in the direction of the setting sun. According to the ancient Egyptians, the sun died every night in the west and was born again in the east the next morning. Therefore, it was customary to bury people on the west bank of the river so that they could travel with the sun god through the night and be reborn with him at dawn.

Exactly What Was Needed

For the Egyptians, the desert was the perfect cemetery. As it lay beyond the reaches of the Nile's floodwaters, the tombs and bodies remained safe and dry. The desert was also the best place to find stone to build tombs. Equally important was the fact that by using the desert, the Egyptians kept the fertile strip of land along the eastern bank of the Nile for farmland.
But why pick Giza? When choosing a site, Khufu had had to keep other requirements in mind as well. The pyramid had to be near the city of Memphis, Egypt's capital at the time and the center of his government. Memphis traced its origins to the beginning of
Egyptian history. It had been founded by a king named Menes, who chose the area
because it was at the point where Upper and Lower Egypt met.
As the meeting point for many trade routes, Memphis was filled with government offices, temples, and houses for the officials who ran the country. The city's chief deity was Ptah, the creator god. The Egyptians also honored Ptah as the patron of craftsmen—the people who made pottery, carved statues, and painted the pictures that covered the walls of tombs and temples.

Near a God's City

The pyramid also needed to be near Heliopolis. Located on the east bank of the Nile, the city was sacred to the sun god Re, the most important deity in Egypt at the time. Re was worshipped in a temple at Heliopolis that was surrounded by statues and obelisks. Obelisks are tall pillars that are topped by small pyramids and acted as symbols of the sun. The Egyptians often covered the tops with gold so that they would reflect and shine in the sunlight. Egyptologists think that there might have been a special large obelisk in the temple at Heliopolis. Perhaps Khufu thought that his pyramid had to have a view of the temple and its obelisk.
Giza, however, was not the only site in the western desert that was near Memphis and had a view of Heliopolis. Khufu chose Giza because it had a large, flat plateau that was high above the floodplain and because there was a lot of good-quality building material in the area. Giza was also close enough to the Nile for Khufu's construction teams to transport additional building materials and supplies to the site by boat. Excavations offer evidence that workers dug a huge harbor at the foot of the Giza Plateau so that the imported goods could be brought as close as possible to the pyramid site.

A Family Affair

While his own tomb complex was being built, Khufu planned for the burials of his family and courtiers. Three small pyramids were erected to the east of his pyramid, perhaps for his mother and two of his wives. Two huge cemeteries were laid out like miniature towns to the east and west of Khufu's pyramid. Arranged in rows along narrow streets, the tombs were houses for the dead. Members of Khufu's immediate family were given tombs in the eastern cemetery. The western cemetery was mostly for courtiers. The tombs in these cemeteries are solid rectangles with sides that slope inward. Egyptologists call them mastabas, because they look like benches (mastabas in Arabic) found outside traditional Egyptian homes. The mastabas were built of limestone, just as the pyramids were. The small rooms inside were decorated with images of the dead person in front of tables piled high with food. Relatives of the dead person came to these rooms to visit their loved ones, to say prayers for their souls, and to bring their spirits more food and drink. The bodies of the deceased were placed in huge stone coffins that were in rooms dug into the stone below the mastabas. Khufu ordered the construction of a great many tombs in these two cemeteries. Only after they were built did he assign them to specific people: Some were family members, others were courtiers and officials who had proved themselves worthy of a burial site near that of the king. Every person who was given a tomb then placed his or her name in the tomb chapel and chose the decorations. After Khufu died, the cemetery remained in use for hundreds of years.

Question 3 of 11
Miss Lane wanted each child to bury a bulb. What is a bulb?
a writing tool with ink inside
B
a stem that stores food under the ground
a paper that is sticky on the back
D
a round piece of money

PLEASEEEEEEEEE HELPPPPPPP
Read the passage.

If we assign the same causes to the same effects, then we should assume that if rain falls to the ground because of gravity in China, it should do the same in Japan and India. Likewise, we can assume that rain will fall to the ground in all other countries in Asia and on all other continents in the world.

What is the central idea of the passage?

Rain is heavy, so it falls to the ground everywhere.
Rain falls to the ground faster in Asian countries because of gravity.
Rain falls everywhere on the Earth because of the same cause.
Rain has different causes and effects based on the country in which it falls.

What's a success you have had this week?

What is the verb phrase in the sentence?
Perhaps someone will take your picture

2. PART B: Which word from the quotation provides the best context for determining the meaning of
"enunciate"?
A. occasion
B. broad
C. statement
D. protecting