Read the fable excerpt below:
'A tiny Hummingbird buzzed around an ancient Oak Tree. "You are so small," scoffed the Oak Tree. "I stand strong against the fierce winter blizzards while you tremble in the soft breeze." The Hummingbird said nothing and flew away. That summer, a dense cloud of hungry beetles invaded the forest, devouring the Oak's broad leaves. Remembering the small bird, the Oak called for help. The Hummingbird returned with her entire flock, eating thousands of beetles and saving the giant tree.'
What is the moral of this fable?
- AEven small friends can prove to be of great help.
- BTrees should never share their leaves with insects.
- CWinter storms are more dangerous than summer insects.
- DFlying south for the summer is the safest choice.