34.Natural places
Q.1 What can people gain from going to natural places?
Ans-I think what people really get from going to natural places is a quiet kind of happiness that's hard to find in the city. Life in towns is always noisy, traffic, phones, deadlines, so being in nature just slows everything down. You don't need to do anything special, even sitting by a lake or walking through a forest can make you feel calm and clear-headed again. It's that simple kind of peace that city life doesn't give you. Also, being around natural beauty helps you see things more clearly. When you're surrounded by trees or mountains, all those little everyday problems suddenly feel smaller. You start to realize that not everything needs to be rushed or controlled. Sometimes I think that's why people love going hiking or to the seaside. It's not only about the view, it's about feeling like your mind finally gets some fresh air too. So yeah, nature gives you this calm happiness and helps you reset, both mentally and emotionally.
Q.2 Do you think it's a good idea to let animals stay in local parks for people to see?
Ans-I think it really depends on how it's done. In some ways, having animals in local parks can be a nice idea. It gives people, especially kids, a chance to see animals up close instead of just on TV or the internet. That can help them care more about nature and understand how to treat animals kindly. If we're talking about small and harmless animals like ducks, rabbits, or deer, they can live quite comfortably in parks as long as they have enough space, food, and clean water. It also makes the place feel more alive and interesting... not just trees and benches. Even watching animals or feeding ducks can help people relax and feel more connected to nature. But at the same time, it's not always a good idea. City parks are often noisy and crowded, and that can stress animals out. Many visitors don't know how to behave. They might feed animals junk food or try to touch them, which can be dangerous. Pollution and garbage can also make animals sick, and in some cases, wild ones might even become aggressive if they feel scared or hungry. So it's probably better to keep most wild animals in protected areas, where they can live naturally and safely instead of being used for people's entertainment.
Q.3 Are there any wild animals in the city?
Ans-Yeah, there are some wild animals in the city, but not many. In most places you can see things like pigeons, crows, or seagulls. They're basically everywhere and they've learned to live around people. In parks, there are often squirrels and ducks, and sometimes even foxes or raccoons that come out at night to look for food in bins. In some countries, especially where cities are close to forests, you can even get deer or wild boars wandering in by accident. But I wouldn't say cities are full of wildlife. There's just too much traffic, noise, and pollution, and most animals don't really like that. They prefer quiet, natural places where they can find food and feel safe. In big cities there's almost no space for that. Everything is covered with buildings, roads, and lights. Even small animals struggle to find proper food or clean water. And when some wild animals do come into the city, they usually keep to themselves.They come out late at night when it's empty and quiet, and hide again during the day, so most people never even notice them. It's kind of their way of surviving in a place that's not really made for them.
Q.4 What kind of people like to visit natural places?
Ans-Well, I'd say natural places usually attract stressed and tired people who just need some relaxation. You know, after a long week of work or study, they want to slow down, breathe fresh air, and feel calm again. Being close to trees or water really gives them that balance. At the same time, such places are perfect for active and adventurous people. They don't want to sit on a bench all day, they prefer hiking up a hill, riding a bike, or even camping overnight. For them, nature is full of excitement and challenges. So yeah, whether someone is calm and peaceful or energetic and adventurous, nature seems to offer exactly what they are looking for.
Q.5 What are the differences between a natural place and a city?
Ans-You know, the first thing that comes to my mind when I think about the differences is the atmosphere. Natural places are peaceful and quiet, while cities are usually noisy and crowded. When you're in nature, you hear birds or the wind, but in a city it's cars, buses, and people rushing everywhere. Another huge difference is the air. Natural areas are clean and fresh, but cities can be very polluted. That's why many people feel healthier after just a weekend in the countryside. And of course, the pace of life is not the same. Life in nature feels slow and relaxing, but in a city it's fast, sometimes even stressful. I think that's why people often say they need a break away from the city.
Q.6 Do you think that going to the park is the only way to get closer to nature?
Ans-Well, I think yes, going to the park is often the only way to get closer to nature. In big cities, parks are the only accessible part of nature, because there are no forests, rivers, or fields nearby. People can't just step outside and find greenery, so parks become essential. Another point is that parks are the only place where people can find greenery without leaving the city. Even small parks with trees and grass give a real sense of being in nature. Walking there or just sitting on a bench can help people feel calm and refreshed, which is something they rarely get in a fully urban environment. So, for city residents, I'd say parks are really the only realistic way to connect with nature on a regular basis.