he found cherries
In the book "Hatchet" by Gary Paulsen, Brian follows animal tracks to a food source when he observes that animals were frequently present near a particular type of plant. He also learns to find food by observing the behavior of wildlife and identifying what they are eating. Over time, Brian becomes more skilled at foraging for berries, fish, and other edible items in the wilderness.
Himself
For defense to get food cook to build his shelter and mostly for protection
It was one of the food that made him full
In "Hatchet" by Gary Paulsen, the protagonist, Brian Robeson, is delighted to find berries, particularly raspberries and blueberries, in the wilderness. These berries provide him with a much-needed source of food and energy, helping him survive after the plane crash. Their sweetness and availability give him a sense of hope and a connection to the natural world around him.
For what? This is a poor question. Moss is not an important food source for a lion. Moss might be an important food source for snails.
why was fish an important food source for the algonquian people
When Brian yells "I'm hungry" in the book Hatchet by Gary Paulsen, he realizes that he needs to find food to survive in the wilderness. This moment prompts him to take action and learn how to find food and sustain himself using the resources around him.
it is a food source for an animal that is a food source for humans
If an animal loses their food source, in the wild, they will try to find a sustainable source to have food to survive. If they cannot find a worthy source of food/water, they starve or become dehydrated and pass away.
well linodae mainly eat the well-known flashlight fish but are also known to eat hatchet fihs
He had to find out how to make fire, find food, and deal with the dangerous animals in the wilderness.