Peter hadn't caught anything for a few days in his traps or when he went hunting, so he had to live on oranges and bananas, so a few minutes after he had eaten breakfast, Peter went to check his traps. It turned out that sometime during the night a large Galapagos tortoise (a very large tortoise breed that can be up to 5 feet long and 550 pounds) had been caught in one of his traps. It could feed him and Flyer for a few months.
Peter was going on a trip to the Galapagos islands (a group of islands about 2,600 miles away from America, famous for having many animals on it that only live there, such as the Galapagos tortoise and the Marine iguana). One night, he woke up in the midde of a storm, with his boat sinking! The boat didn't have any lifeboats, so Peter grabbed a gun, bullets, gunpowder and a bag of corn, threw a barrel overboard, dived in after it, and swam to one of the Galapagos islands that was nearby, resting on the barrel when he was tired. Unluckily, it was uninhabited (nobody lived on it), but he at least survived the storm. Two and a half years later, he lived in a large cave, had a pet Galapagos hawk (a large, brown hawk breed. The main predator of the Galapagos islands) called Flyer and owned a large cornfield. Galapagos Hawk
Did they roast the meat? Did they make tortoise soup? What kind of trap was that? It muxt have been huge!!
ReplyDeleteThe trap was medium-sized, as only the tortise neck was in the trap.
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