Answer the questions
what is the moral of cartoon/fable
why do people easily trust others
the crow or the fox
if you were a crow what would you do/how would you react
are crows wise or stupid
Which of them is wiser
why do you think so
(Fable fox and crow)

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The moral of the fable "The Fox and the Crow" is that one should not trust flatterers and should be careful of people who try to deceive them with cunning words.

People easily trust others because they want to believe in the goodness of humanity and because they may be susceptible to manipulation or flattery.

In this fable, the crow is portrayed as being gullible and easily fooled by the cunning fox.

If I were a crow in this situation, I would be more cautious and skeptical of the fox's flattery and tricks. I would not be so easily swayed by someone trying to manipulate me.

Crows are often symbolized as being wise animals in many cultures, but in this fable, the crow is portrayed as being naive and easily swayed. In comparison, the fox is shown to be wiser as it outsmarts the crow and steals the cheese.

The fox is considered wiser in this fable because it uses its cunning and deceitful tactics to manipulate the crow and achieve its goal of stealing the cheese. It is able to outsmart the naive crow and take advantage of its trust.