The north american prairies
A live prairie dog.
because there is soft ground.
farm staets
A hole or burrow.
Buffalo- there still are some, but not nearly as many. They are the classic prairie animals.
The term used to describe all the plants or animals of one kind that live in a specific area is called a "population." For example, all the prairie dogs living on a prairie would be referred to as the prairie dog population of that prairie. Populations are characterized by their size, density, and distribution within a given habitat.
Prairie dogs are not actual "dogs" so they cannot eat any kind of dog food. The prairie dog is not at all a canine, but a rodent that lives in dry, sandy places.
north america
me!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11
I've seen a lot in South DakotaIn the prairie, in the ground.
the answer is yes
This name is must come from where prairie dogs live. (Prairie dogs live in short-grass prairies and mountain plains of the western USA and Mexico.) The 'dogs' part of their name comes from their warning call, which sounds like a dog's bark.