Tell me the full story of the two crabs.

Not much without knowing the specific story. But they could be male and female crabs. Maybe they were on a journey to find a suitable place to lay eggs if one was female. The male crab could be protecting the female during this time.

I'm not sure of the specific 'a jackal wants crabs' story. It could be a fable where the jackal has a strong desire for crabs perhaps because it is hungry. Maybe it tries to catch the crabs in a river or on the shore, but the crabs might be difficult to catch as they can scuttle away or hide in their holes.

The moral could be about the importance of cooperation. In the story of the two crabs, if they don't cooperate, they might both face difficulties. For example, if they are trying to escape from a trap, but they pull in opposite directions, they won't be able to get out.

Since I don't know the exact 'two grandmothers' full story, it could be about many things. Maybe they were from different backgrounds but found common ground in their love for their families. They could have shared stories of their own childhoods with their grandchildren, which in turn influenced the way the younger generations view family values. It could also be a story about their travels, adventures, or how they coped with hardships in life, but without more details, it's hard to tell the full story.

The story of the two wolves is a powerful tale. It begins with the idea that within every individual, there are two wolves at war. One is the wolf of light. This wolf embodies virtues such as patience, loyalty, and generosity. It wants to build relationships, make the world a better place, and bring out the best in people. The other is the wolf of darkness. This one is filled with vices like jealousy, pride, and wrath. It aims to destroy, to bring others down, and to satisfy only its own desires. The crucial point of the story is that it's up to us which wolf we feed. If we choose to feed the good wolf through positive self - talk, kind deeds, and a helpful attitude, it will gain strength. But if we allow negative emotions, harmful actions, and self - centeredness, we are feeding the bad wolf.

Well, if we consider a common type of 'two friends' story, perhaps it could be like this. Two friends, let's call them Tom and Jerry (not the cartoon characters). They grew up in the same neighborhood. They went to school together, shared their lunches, and played games after school. As they grew older, they faced different challenges. Tom's family had financial problems, and Jerry was there to support him. They worked part - time jobs together to earn some money for Tom's family. And later, when Jerry was sick, Tom took care of him. Their friendship was a bond that held them together through thick and thin.

I'm not sure specifically which 'two plates full story' you are referring to. It could be a story about two plates that are full of food perhaps? Or it might be a more symbolic or unique story within a particular context.

I'm not sure which specific 'the two goats' story you are referring to. There could be many fables or tales about two goats. One common type of story might involve two goats trying to cross a narrow bridge from opposite directions and having to figure out how to pass each other without falling off.

The story of the two wolves is an old Native American parable. It goes that an old Cherokee is teaching his grandson about life. He says there are two wolves inside of us all. One is good and represents things like kindness, love, joy, peace, and generosity. The other is bad and stands for anger, envy, sorrow, regret, greed, and so on. The grandson then asks which wolf wins. The old man simply replies that the one you feed is the one that will win. It's a powerful story about how we can choose our nature through our actions and thoughts.

Another possibility is that it could be a story about two wives in a religious context. In some religious stories, there are accounts of polygamy where two wives play different roles. But again, without specific details, we can only guess at the general nature of the 'two wives' full story.