Which conclusion about Pau Amma does this excerpt

support?

Read the excerpt from "The Crab That Played with the

Sea."

Now, while the two were talking together, Pau Amma the

Crab, who was next in the game, scuttled off sideways and

stepped into the sea, saying to himself, 'I will play my play

alone in the deep waters, and I will never be obedient to

this son of Adam' Nobody saw him go away except the

little girl-daughter where she leaned on the Man's shoulder

And the play went on till there were no more Animals left

without orders, and the Eldest Magician wiped the fine dust

off his hands and walked about the world to see how the

Animals were playing.

He likes swimming

O He is afraid of humans.

He thinks he is better than other animals.

He enjoys spending time with other animals.

He thinks he is better than other animals.

Explanation:

The short children's story The Crab that Played with the Sea by Rudyard Kipling is a fictional fairy-tale story of how the crab came to be. The short story began from the moment the "Eldest Magician" created the animals and also formed seas and mountains according to their behavior.

When the Eldest Magician told the animals to play, the Man came with his daughter and asked the magician to "make all the animals obedient to [him]". So, with that agreed, the magician gave the order for all animals to obey the words of the man. But in the meantime, Pau Amma the crab sneaked away to the ocean and disobeyed the order of the Eldest Magician. And in his act of disobeying, he showed that he thinks himself better than the other animals and will not be under the man.