Kebo Iwo: The Legend of Lake Batur
Kbo Iwo, a giant-like creature, was once believed to have lived on the island of Bali. According to the Balinese people, he possessed both destructive and creative powers. It was said that Kbo Iwo had an insatiable appetite, consuming enough food to feed a thousand men. Difficulties arose when the barns on the island were nearly empty and the new harvest was still far away. This enraged Kbo Iwo, who in his hunger, destroyed houses and temples, causing the Balinese people to become furious. In an attempt to counter the powerful giant, the Balinese people devised a plan to exploit his stupidity. They requested Kbo Iwo to build a deep well and rebuild the structures he had destroyed. Once Kbo Iwo had been fed, he began digging the well. One day, after consuming an excessive amount of food, Kbo Iwo fell asleep in the hole he had dug. Seizing the opportunity, the villagers threw limestone into the well, causing the water inside to boil. Kbo Iwo was buried alive, and as the water rose higher and higher, it eventually overflowed, forming what is now known as Lake Batur. The mound of earth dug by Kbo Iwo became Mount Batur. 1. True fact about Kbo Iwo: D. Kebo Iwo's meal was equivalent to the food of a thousand people. 2. Reason for Kbo Iwo's anger towards the Balinese people: B. The Balinese people took his food, resulting in empty barns. 3. Consequence of Kbo Iwo's non-existence on Bali Island: D. We would not be able to witness the beauty of Lake Batur. 4. Antonym of the word "oppose": B. Support 5. Mount Batur is: C. The mountain formed by the mound of earth dug by Kbo Iwo. The platypus is a unique semi-aquatic mammal found in East to North Australia, including Tasmania. It is one of the few mammals that lay eggs instead of giving birth to live young. Covered in dense brown fur, the platypus has a broad flat tail and is well-adapted for its aquatic lifestyle.