Leopards often stash their young or their recent kills high up in a tree. At least one has been observed carrying what was estimated to be twice it's body weight while climbing vertically.
It is estimated that there are 100,000 species of tree in the world.
be a secret agent and go to the fish catulage and click the nose
In the United States, a person can use around 4 1/2 pounds of wood. That is about 1/3 of an average 2x4. So in a year, that can add up to a tree that is 16-18'' around, and 100 feet tall.
difficult at best to say. A bushel is a measurement of volume, pounds is a measurement of mass (weight). Since crawdads vary in size and weight individually, the weight of a bushel can vary quite a bit.
A tree is not metres. If its height is 50 feet, then its height is equivalent to 15.24 metres. (rounded)
yes
8,200 pieces of paper per average oak tree tree, but not sure how many pounds.
A leopard will eat as much as than animal can eat in one go, as does most carnivores. But, being vulnerable to having lions and hyenas driving the leopard off the kill, leopard's quite sensibly are able (and indeed capable) of carrying their kill up into the branches of a tree. Indeed, the leopard may carry their kill into the tree branches before eating - it depends on how many lions and hyenas are in the area.
60 pounds
I did and they were fine. If the Leopard frog is very large and the tree frog is very small you have the chance of losing your tree frog.
60 pounds
It weights 69million pounds.
stop crying
find the right tree and drag it to the tree.
200
20 pounds
none