Monkey Baby Bon Bon woke up early one bright morning, stretching his tiny arms as sunlight streamed through the forest canopy. Today felt different—exciting, even. As he munched on his breakfast banana, a faint sound drifted through the trees. Cheep… cheep… It was soft, frightened, and definitely not normal jungle noise. Curious as always, Bon Bon tilted his head and decided he had to investigate.
Hopping through the bushes and swinging from low branches, he followed the tiny cries until he reached a patch of tall grass. There, trembling and alone, stood a tiny yellow chick. Its feathers were ruffled, and its eyes were wide with fear. Bon Bon’s heart softened immediately.
“Don’t worry, little one,” he chirped gently. “I’ll help you!”
The chick peeped again, as if relieved to see a friendly face. Bon Bon scooped it up carefully and looked around. How had such a small bird ended up here? The forest was full of creatures big and small, but a chick wandering alone was unusual. Bon Bon knew he had to find its family.
The two set off, Bon Bon humming a tune to keep the chick calm. They passed the lily pond, where frogs croaked lazily, and crossed the fallen log bridge that led toward the meadow. Bon Bon asked every animal they met—parrots, squirrels, even a sleepy tortoise—if they had seen a mother hen searching for her baby. But everyone shook their heads.
Just as the sun climbed higher, Bon Bon and the chick arrived at the edge of the meadow… and suddenly the ground rumbled. Bon Bon froze. From behind a bush burst a large, snorting wild boar! Its eyes were fixed on them, and Bon Bon knew it wasn’t in a friendly mood.
Without thinking, he grabbed the chick and darted up the nearest tree. The boar charged but missed, crashing into the trunk with a thud. Bon Bon held his breath until the angry creature finally wandered away.
When the danger had passed, Bon Bon noticed a gentle clucking nearby. A mother hen waddled into view, flapping her wings anxiously. The chick perked up immediately.
“Is this your baby?” Bon Bon asked. The hen clucked joyfully as the chick hopped into her feathers.
Relief washed over Bon Bon. The unexpected adventure had been frightening at times, but worth every moment. As he waved goodbye, Bon Bon felt proud. He might be small, but he knew he could make a big difference.Attach
