On May 21, 1805.
Lewis Bush's birth name is Lewis Fitzgerald Bush.
Lewis Bush is 6' 2".
Dik-dik, it is small antelope that lives in the bush of East Africa
Lewis Bush was born on December 2, 1969, in Atlanta, Georgia, USA.
Under a tree, possibly under a large bush.
Lewis Bush died on December 8, 2011, in Tucson, Arizona, USA of heart attack.
Ah, what a lovely question! Antelope meat is simply called "antelope meat." Just like how we appreciate the beauty of nature, we can also appreciate the unique flavors of different types of meat. Remember, it's always important to respect and honor the animals that provide us with nourishment.
The person Shares a name with the current US President. George Walker Bush
A nyala is a type of antelope native to southern Africa. They are known for their spiral horns which are only present in males. Nyala are herbivores and generally found in dense bush or forests near water sources.
Lewis and Clark Botanical Discoveries:Antelope Bush Aromatic Aster Aromatic SumacBearberryBitterroot (1806)Black greasewoodBlue FlaxBreadroot (May 5, 1805)BuffaloberryBur OakBroom SnakeweedCanada Milk-vetchCommon HorsetailCommon JuniperCommon Monkey-flowerCottonwood tree (June 12, 1805)Creeping JuniperCurly-top gumweedDwarf SagebrushEastern CottonwoodFalse IndigoFire-on-the-MountainFringed sagebrushGolden currantGumbo evening primroseIndian tobaccoLanceleaf sageLarge-flowered ClammyweedLewis's syringaLewis's wild flaxLong-leaved SagebrushMeadow AnemoneMissouri milk-vetchMoundscaleNeedle-and-thread grassOsage orangePasture sagewortPin CherryPonderosa PinePrickly pear cactusPurple ConeflowerPurple Prairie-cloverRabbitbrushRaccoon GrapeRed false mallowRigid GoldenrodRocky Mountain BeeplantRough GayfeatherShadscaleSilky WormwoodSilver-leaf ScurfpeaSnow-on-the-mountainSpiny GoldenweedThick-spike GayfeatherWestern Red CedarWhite MilkwortWild AlfalfaWild Four-o'clockWild Rice Wild Rose
Don't that beat all? It's an old (very old) expression which denotes something unusually outrageous, going above and beyond the ordinary-- surpasses everything. As in my earlier response, usually it means, "don't that beat all?! We always thought this expression came from the practice of hunters of antelope in the intermountain west. You'd tie a rag on a bush (sagebrush) and when the antelope came along, their curiosity would make them go up to the rag to see what it was all about thereby making it easy to bag your antelope. So, to me, "If that don't take the rag off the bush" is an expression of amazement at something well-accomplished, sort of saying "Hot darn" or "That really does it!"
The cast of World Leaders - 2008 includes: Lewis Macleod as George Bush