he can see stuff in the point of view of a Survivor in the wild. before, he just took everything for granted. now, he sees everything differently by his experience of the plane crash, surviving, and getting his own food/water and making his own fire. The only help he had was his hatchet. Do you see what i mean? like, if you were him, you would see stuff differently. ex. like ordering a humungous hamburger and not finishing it. You would remember starving. then you would try and order less so you can get more later instead of wasting it.
how does brian see and hear diffrently from when he first crashedin the lake in the book hatchet
by the water and the crash and the pian
After being stranded in the wilderness, Brian becomes more attuned to his surroundings and develops enhanced senses of sight and hearing. He learns to spot subtle details in nature and becomes more aware of the sounds of the forest, helping him navigate and survive in his environment.
He didn't hear any animal noises when he landed...in fact he didn't land at all he crashed
he can see stuff in the point of view of a Survivor in the wild. before, he just took everything for granted. now, he sees everything differently by his experience of the plane crash, surviving, and getting his own food/water and making his own fire. The only help he had was his hatchet. Do you see what i mean? like, if you were him, you would see stuff differently. ex. like ordering a humungous hamburger and not finishing it. You would remember starving. then you would try and order less so you can get more later instead of wasting it.
There sense of hearing is climaxed first for those who are prey they have to hear when a predator is near, secondly a prey animal on the ground is able to hear anything even in the snow.
no because sound does not exist in space
Brian sees his reflection and notices how different he looks from when he first arrived in the wilderness after the plane crash. He observes his longer hair, beard growth, and overall rough appearance, realizing the physical toll the experience has taken on him.
It is just because you hear your voice differently then everyone else.
Seems like the answer is No, they don't understand him like they do the dog.
Audible sound is what is actually heard. Some people will interpret audible sounds differently depending on their ability to hear as well as their perceptions. Animals can "hear" sounds that humans cannot hear. There are ranges of sound that are normal for humans.
People may hear the same sound differently based on factors like distance, location, and individual hearing abilities. However, if everyone is in the same proximity and conditions, they are more likely to hear the same sound.