Certainly! Let's discuss the given table and determine the young ones of the listed animals where the information is known.
### Table Analysis
We have a table where the first column lists the serial number, the second column lists the name of the animal, and the third column is meant to list the young one of each animal.
The table is as follows:
\begin{tabular}{|c|l|l|}
\hline S. No. & Animal & Young one \\
\hline 1. & Human & Baby \\
\hline 2. & Cat & \\
\hline 3. & Dog & \\
\hline 4. & Butterfly & \\
\hline 5. & Hen & Chick \\
\hline 6. & Cow & \\
\hline 7. & Frog & \\
\hline
\end{tabular}
### Given Solution:
The solution to our query provides the young ones where known and leaves the rest blank. Let's fill in the table step-by-step:
1. Human: The young one is "Baby". This is already filled in the table correctly.
2. Cat: The entry for the young one is missing.
3. Dog: The entry for the young one is missing.
4. Butterfly: The entry for the young one is missing.
5. Hen: The young one is "Chick". This is filled correctly.
6. Cow: The entry for the young one is missing.
7. Frog: The entry for the young one is missing.
Using the provided solution, we can also represent the information in dictionary format:
```
{
'Human': 'Baby',
'Cat': None,
'Dog': None,
'Butterfly': None,
'Hen': 'Chick',
'Cow': None,
'Frog': None
}
```
### Final Table:
Let's rewrite the table with the known data filled and the missing entries left blank:
\begin{tabular}{|c|l|l|}
\hline S. No. & Animal & Young one \\
\hline 1. & Human & Baby \\
\hline 2. & Cat & \\
\hline 3. & Dog & \\
\hline 4. & Butterfly & \\
\hline 5. & Hen & Chick \\
\hline 6. & Cow & \\
\hline 7. & Frog & \\
\hline
\end{tabular}
This structured representation allows us to clearly see where the information is known and where it is not.
