As the animals began to disobey the farmers' orders and make a lot of noise during the night, the Russians began to strike in the streets and to organize demonstrations. Nicholas, who was not in Petrograd at the time, received reports of a rebellion but did not take them seriously. Eventually, Nicholas II was forced to recognize the signs of a revolution and sent troops to try to control the crowds. At the time, Russia had many soldiers, but most were not properly trained or were injured. The small number of soldiers they had were reluctant to go into the crowd because there were so many women involved. After being ordered to contain the rioting crowds by force, many troops began to mutiny. As a result, government authority in the capital collapsed. By March 1, everyone in Russia knew that Nicholas II was no longer the ruler of Russia, except for Nicholas II himself. This became obvious to him and official to the Russian people when he abdicated on March 2, 1917. Although the animals showed slight signs of rebellion, things become much worse for the farmer after he forgets to feed animals and feeding them. is overthrown and driven from the farm. Today, Russians and animals have managed to free themselves from their detestable