Read the following passage care fully and answer the given questions.
Language, they say, is the Iens through which human beings perceive the world. If so, English is perhaps the most distorting lens through which to see animals. It has perpetuated a cross-eyed view of birds, beasts, fish and fowl. The very word' animal;' connotes the brutish and the sensual. Animal instincts and animal passions imply baseness and vulgarity. The language transfers negative human traits to animals, making the former appear as characteristics of the latter. Thus, the chicken is cowardly, frightened, faint-hearted, the goat lustful and foolish, the bear rough and ill-bred. Butterflies are flighty and foxes notorious for craftiness and cunning. They baffle, deceive and cheat. Much the worst one, reptiles, particularly the snake, creeping base malignant, abject, ungrateful and treacherous.
Each species carries its denigration forever embedded in its English name giving the language as many unpleasant adjectives and figures of speech as it could possibly want. To be bull-headed is to be impetuous and obstinate the cattish woman is spiteful and back-biting the crab-faced person has a peevish countenance. An elephant's walk is ungainly, bird brains are to be ridiculed and the herd mentality draws only contempt. You can be as blind as a bat and batty, if you are crazy as well.
Which of the following statements is not true?
A. Butterflies are flightly, and foxes notorious for craftiness and cunning.
B. To be bull-headed is to be impetuous and obstinate, the cattish woman is spiteful and back-bitting.
C. The very word 'animal' cannotes the brutish and the brave.
D. Animals instincts and animal passions imply baseness and vulgarity.