〈2024-11-11〉animals

2024/11/11

Diary

I don't have things to tell you today, so I'll just tell you about some animals I met on the streets of Toronto.

First of all, pigeons are endless in Toronto. There are an infinite number of them. They are not afraid of people. They are on escalators, over turnstiles, and on subway platforms. It would be mission impossible to live in Toronto without seeing pigeons.
The next most common animal you will see are squirrels. They are also incredibly abundant. You won't find them in the city, but you can find them in parks, residential areas, and even a few trees. They also run quickly on utility poles.

Seagulls are plentiful near the water. 

I don't see many cats. I met a cat only once in Toronto Island. On the other hand, many people have dogs, and Toronto's subway allows them, so I see them several times a day. Homeless people also have dogs with. But they are not so cute compared to Japanese dogs. They are not trimmed or dressed up to look cute. I don't get the impression that the owners love their dogs as their own children. I think it's typical of a foreign country. The value of them about love of animal is to let the animal be the animal it is.

Finally, I sometimes see sparrows and other small birds, but I have never seen crows.

Check and Correct

I don't have things to tell you today, so I'll just tell you about some animals I met on the streets of Toronto.
First of all, pigeons are endless in Toronto. There are an infinite number of them. They are not afraid of people. They are on escalators, over turnstiles, and on subway platforms. It would be mission impossible to live in Toronto without seeing pigeons.
The next most common animal you will see is squirrels. They are also incredibly abundant. You won't find them in the city, but you can find them in parks, residential areas, and even a few trees. They also dash on utility poles.
Seagulls are plentiful near the water. 
I don't see many cats. I met a cat only once on Toronto Island. On the other hand, many people have dogs, and Toronto's subway allows them, so I see them several times a day. Homeless people also have dogs. But they are not so cute compared to Japanese dogs. They are not trimmed or dressed up to look pretty. I don't get the impression that the owners love their dogs as their own children. I think it's typical of a foreign country. The value of love of animals is to let the animal be the animal it is.
Finally, I sometimes see sparrows and other small birds, but I have never seen crows.
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【ななしのななこ】

日本の大学に通う大学3年生。休学をしてカナダにワーキングホリデーに来ています。        I'm Nanako from Japan. I keep a diary in English, but I am still learning, please keep an eye on me with warmth😊

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