Horton Hears A Who Analysis

As a renowned children’s book author, Doctor Seuss had a vivid imagination of his characters, and his books contained valuable morals. This children’s book, Horton Hears a Who, is about an elephant saving an entire community of people on a flower from his town. Horton is unable to see the micro people that he claims live on a flower, which makes Horton’s town think he is insane. The miniature people realize that Horton is the only one able to hear them, and that the others in Horton’s town won’t believe that they exist until are heard by everyone, which encouraged the micro people to make as much racket as possible. This leads to the others in Horton’s town praising him for saving the tiny people. The whole time Horton kept expressing, “a person’s a person, no matter how small.” (Dr. Seuss). The morals of his wacky characters are relevant in today’s bioethics regarding respecting life. An organism, no matter how small, is significant in the cycle of life. An example is the earth worm. Earth worms dig into the soil to create more space within soil for water to readily flow. Then more water soaks into the soil, and less pollution runs off into larger water sources, which provides drinking water for other lifeforms, such as humans. Therefore, there is a relationship between the earthworm and the health of our drinking
Dr. Seuss wrote Horton Hears a Who over fifty years ago, before the cell phone was invented and the values of that book apply to snails! Snails breakdown decaying plants for nutrients, then microorganisms consume that waste and effect the soil’s health which effects plants which help consume carbon dioxide. Midwest Pleistocene Vertigo can easily be saved, by less human contact, grazing should be decreased because decaying leaves is their habitat and food. Snails maybe 2.1 millimeters, yet the result of higher populations will be less carbon dioxide resulting in safer