In a wide-open field, there lived a group of geese and a flock of cranes. They lived peacefully, side by side.
One sunny day, the geese and the cranes were together in the meadow, feasting on the plentiful food. As they were busy eating, a loud noise echoed through the meadow. A band of hunters had come, looking to catch some birds for their dinner.
Hearing the terrifying noise, the cranes swiftly lifted their long, slender bodies and soared high into the blue sky. Their light frames allowed them to take flight with ease, and they disappeared into the distant horizon.
The geese, on the other hand, were not so lucky. Their large bodies were not as quick or as nimble as the cranes. Despite flapping their wings with all their might, they could not fly away as quickly. The hunters were close behind, and one by one, the geese were caught, while the cranes watched safely from afar.
And so, the geese were caught, and the cranes were safe. Despite sharing the same meadow and the same food, their fates were different.
In a large open field, geese and cranes lived together, sharing the space happily.
One sunny day, while they were all in the field eating, there was a loud noise. Hunters had come to catch birds for food.
The cranes, with their long legs and light bodies, quickly flew up into the sky. They escaped easily and found safety far away.
But the geese, which were bigger and slower, had trouble flying away. They flapped their wings hard but couldn't escape fast enough. One by one, the hunters caught them, while the cranes watched safely from a distance.
In the end, the geese were caught, but the cranes were safe. Even though they lived in the same field and ate the same food, their fates were very different.
In a big field, there are geese and cranes. They live together. They are happy.
One day, the geese and the cranes are eating together in the field. They enjoy the food. Then, they hear a loud noise. Some men come. The men want to catch the birds.
The cranes have long legs and thin bodies. They fly up into the sky. They are light and can fly away fast. The cranes are safe.
The geese are big and slow. They try hard to get away. They flap their wings, but they cannot fly fast. The men catch the geese.
The geese and the cranes live in the same field. They eat the same food. But what happens to them is very different.
In a large open field, geese and cranes lived together, sharing the space happily.
One sunny day, while they were all in the field eating, there was a loud noise. Hunters had come to catch birds for food.
The cranes, with their long legs and light bodies, quickly flew up into the sky. They escaped easily and found safety far away.
But the geese, which were bigger and slower, had trouble flying away. They flapped their wings hard but couldn't escape fast enough. One by one, the hunters caught them, while the cranes watched safely from a distance.
In the end, the geese were caught, but the cranes were safe. Even though they lived in the same field and ate the same food, their fates were very different.
Once upon a time, in a gigantic field that seemed to stretch forever, a bunch of geese and cranes were living it up. Best friends, just chilling, munching on tasty grass and bugs. You know, the usual birdie lunch.
Then, on one sunny, perfect-for-a-picnic day, they're all feasting in the meadow like it's a giant birthday party with all-you-can-eat cake. "Mmm, delicious!" says one goose, crumbs flying everywhere.
Out of nowhere—BANG! A super loud noise rings out, like someone banging a pot with a spoon! Hunters have arrived, carrying big nets and looking like they want bird sandwiches for dinner.
The cranes? They're like, "Bye-bye!" They're skinny and light, and they zip up into the sky faster than you can say, "Where'd they go?" They zoom away, almost like they have jetpacks on their backs.
Now, the geese, oh boy, they're flapping and flapping, trying to lift off. "C'mon, team, flap like you've never flapped before!" But it's no use. They're a bit on the pudgy side, and it's like watching a sack of potatoes try to hop.
The hunters are closing in, swinging their nets like they're trying to catch butterflies, and yup, they nab the geese. "Aw, pickles," says one goose, flopping down sadly. "Should've done more flying exercises."
The cranes are way up high, watching the whole thing unfold. "Well," they say, "guess it's true. Being in the same spot and munching the same lunch doesn't mean the same thing happens to everyone!"
Geese and cranes, best pals they were,
In a meadow fair, under skies so clear.
They'd snack and laugh, so full of cheer,
Till hunters came, spreading fear.
The cranes, so light, took to the sky,
With slender frames, they flew up high.
Away they soared, saying "Goodbye,"
Their safety found where eagles fly.
But geese, oh dear, they weren't so fast,
Their bulky build just couldn't last.
Despite their flap, their fate was cast,
The hunters caught them, holding fast.
Cranes up high looked down below,
Their goosey friends caught by the foe.
Though they had shared both sun and snow,
Their fate that day was not to go.
So there in the sky and on the ground,
Two kinds of birds, their lesson found.
Though they had shared each laugh and sound,
That day they learned life's not so round.
Large birds with long necks and legs.
Large water birds, bigger than ducks.
People who catch or kill animals.
Get away from a place or danger.
Without any danger or harm happening.
Not the same in any way.
Using or enjoying something with others.
With or near to each other.
At a fast speed; very fast.
Difficulties or problems causing worry.
A big open area of land.
Birds with long legs and necks.
With each other in one place.
To feel happy and like something.
A sound that you can hear.
To get and hold something.
Not fat, small in size.
The space above the earth.
To a different place from here.
When something takes place.
Large birds with long necks and legs.
Large water birds, bigger than ducks.
People who catch or kill animals.
Get away from a place or danger.
Without any danger or harm happening.
Not the same in any way.
Using or enjoying something with others.
With or near to each other.
At a fast speed; very fast.
Difficulties or problems causing worry.
Where do the geese and cranes live?
What do the geese and cranes do together?
Who comes to the field?
Why are the cranes safe?
Why are the geese not safe?
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