Importance of the Gardens in The Sparrow

The actual turning point of The Sparrow is when Utra-Light crashed. But it is hardly interested. The importance of the novel is in the garden of the building. The garden planted by the Jesuit mission is to promote the future of the group, especially Emilio. Emilio not only destroyed his body but also destroyed his soul. The garden caused massacres, imprisonment, and ultimately by survivors' hands, another death, rape, and long-term despair of the only survivors of the entire mission.

In the early 1950's, the trees in New York were devastated by the larvae of Lindenga. In the face of tired pests, cities imported creatures from Europe - sparrows to swallow them. The plan worked fine, but the same sparrow grew and grew up in North America, became a ubiquitous brown insect pest, ate butterflies, destroying the flowers, killing the traditional birds and kicking them out of the nest. Since that time, the US ecosystem has fought a fierce battle with about 540 million enemies.

As to how the relationship between sparrows and humans began, you can imagine the first moment of temptation brought about by many first gatherings, many sparrows. "Sparrows" should be the verbs of their exquisite spells - perhaps a small hornet escaped - they soon entered our early house and stealed the unexpected food. Maybe they fly like seagulls on children with cereal baskets. Obviously sparrows are clearly related to human settlements and agriculture. Finally, sparrows have come to rely on our garden food, so there is no need to move. Like a human, the sparrow has calmed down. They began nesting in our habitat, the building we built and we ate what we produced (whether it is our food or pest)

Many wild guides call sparrows as sparrows in Europe or sparrows in the UK and call it the European origin, but it is not native to Europe, it is not true. On the other hand, sparrows are dependent on humans, and to some extent it may be more reasonable to say that it is more human than a particular area. Our geography defines its fate, not specific requirements for climate and habitat. On the other hand, the first evidence of sparrows is not from Europe.

Sparrows were the first of two major birds' attacks in the United States in the late nineteenth century. After the sparrow, humans brought a European ostrich it is not like a brown, larval relative, the reason for import is worthy of praise than the Utilitarians. Since the first release in urban parks in New York and elsewhere, these two species increased their population to hundreds of millions of miles, and the immense damage to crops, structures, ecosystems, and native species It brings about.