hoover hogs
I would say not poisonous for dogs since this blurb mentions jackrabbits use them as food? "This durable plant, which grows in U.S. Department of Agriculture plant hardiness zones 9 through 10, provides shelter and sustenance for jackrabbits, birds and other wildlife. Palo verde also supplied food for indigenous people and early settlers, who ground the seeds and pods into flour or cereal."
i believe this would be called a prey
In the summer they eat mostly green plants and flowers that are high in water content, so they do not require much water. They will also eat sagebrush and cacti. In the winter, they don't hibernate, and mainly eat shrubs. Jackrabbits are constantly eating and consume large quantities of food relative to their size. Fifteen jackrabbits eat as much food as a large grazing cow in one day. In agricultural areas the jackrabbit may become a pest to farmers by eating their crops.In winter the diet of the jackrabbit is based chiefly on bark and buds of bushes, and in summer it prefers to eat tender grasses. In very dry periods of the year it will eat cacti, which are quite plentiful in some parts of its range.
They call the other lions from the pride and all eat that food because the lion who caught that food, doesn't want his pride to starve.
They hunted deer's and any animals they caught.
Hoover hog was the name people who blamed President Hoover for the Depression gave to armadillos, and to a lesser extent, rabbits and jackrabbits. They were a source of food to people in certain areas of the country because they could be hunted.
Jackrabbits are second level consumers
Nothing! Jackrabbits are from North America and not found in the Sahara.
hoover stew was the name for food that people handed out in the soup kitchens
His fav food is his foot
they live in many different countries, in north America they live in tall grasses and meadows
herbert hoover
food
There was no food administration in WW1. It has been created in recent history.
they named the shacks the poor lived in "Hoover villes" the newspapers they used as blankets "Hoover blankets", and the little food they got from soup kitchens "Hoover stew"
Herbert Hoover, u.s. president
Herbert Hoover