The 'Road to Mandalay'
When they are in captivity this is a sign of psychosis. This is brought on because they are not in their natural habitat and their needs are not being met. Mostly because of the lack of space to roam.
how does governments try to meet the needs of their citizens
you didnt spell meat right dang it why... wy...y
There are several snakes that meet this description in the state of Oklahoma. Most likely it is a common garter snake or a Graham's crayfish snake. Both are known to swim and catch small fish.
It has no meaning, no special symbolism- it is just a common marking shaped like a blotch on the horse's forehead. Unless you mean the whorl- that is the swirl of hairs where they meet on a horse, usually in the middle of the forehead or on the bottom of the neck. Each whorl is different, so it is like the equine fingerprint.
Mandalay
The cast of Meet the Elephant Man - 2011 includes: Richard Lintern as himself
heathcliff and hareton
heathcliff and hareton
When Cathy and Nelly went to hunt the grouse nests, they accidentally met Heathcliff, who was eavesdropping on their conversation.
by protecting its self
I meet none of these conditions, but my elephant does.
the less than a quarter a mile away
The phrase "head off to meet with somebody" is grammatically correct. It means to begin the journey to meet someone.
Elephants are not native to Chile; unless it is a zoo animal, any elephant you might meet in Chile is a long way form home.
he meet her while his head while his head was stuck in a tree. She was going to help him.
"Head off to meet someone will ship out this stuff to Australia" is not correct grammar because of the omission of 'who' before 'will'. Personally, I would write "ship this stuff out" or omit the adverb "out" altogether. "Head off to meet someone who will ship this stuff out to Australia." "Head off to meet someone who will ship this stuff to Australia."