(i) He predominantly engaged in play.
(iii) I observed with astonishment; within a minute, he had adjusted the tap sufficiently to create a water trickle, and after a brief interval, achieved full flow.
(v) A suitcase I had transported to Iraq sustained damage during the return trip, causing its lid to remain sloped from one extremity to the other when closed. Mij discerned that placing the ball on the elevated end resulted in its descent along the suitcase's length. He would rapidly move to the opposing end to intercept its arrival, conceal himself, crouch, and then spring forth to surprise it, seize it, and carry it back to the elevated end again.
(vii) It is, I presume, not unusual for the typical Londoner not to identify an otter, but the diversity of conjectures regarding the animal's identity was surprising. Mij was decidedly not an otter.
Note:- Statements (ii), (iv), and (vi) are incorrect.
Maxwell in the story speaks for the otter, Mij. He tells us what the otter feels and thinks on different occasions. Given below are some things the otter does. Complete the column on the right to say what Maxwell says about what Mij feels and thinks.
| What Mij does | How Mij feels or thinks |
|---|---|
| Plunges, rolls in the water and makes the water splosh and splash | - |
| Screws the tap in the wrong way | - |
| Nuzzles Maxwell’s face and neck in the aeroplane | - |