The brain doesn't physically make a food shelf hatchet. It may be a result of miscommunication or a typo. If you meant to ask why someone would use a food shelf hatchet, it could be for preparing food in a rustic or outdoors setting.
No, in the book "Hatchet" by Gary Paulsen, the protagonist Brian does not make a pouch specifically for arrows. Brian primarily uses his hatchet to survive in the wilderness after a plane crash.
by finding his inner soul
because he gets Gaven the hatchet by the pilot and the hatchet keeps him alive and teaches him how to live in the wild. Without his hatchet he never would of been able to make a fire, make tools, or make weapons
In the book "Hatchet," Brian needs to find a specific type of wood that is straight and flexible to make a bow. He also needs to find a piece of fishing line or thread to use as the bowstring.
take wood and use the hatchet to shave
Brian faces multiple difficulties in the book "Hatchet", such as surviving a plane crash, learning how to build a shelter and make fire, finding food to eat, dealing with his loneliness and fear, and ultimately battling against nature and himself to stay alive in the wilderness.
Brian makes fire, makes tools, makes a raft, and guts animals with his hatchet.
Make jerky out of it. Or freeze it. Canned food has a long shelf life. Also you could go hunting to get fresh food
He had to find out how to make fire, find food, and deal with the dangerous animals in the wilderness.
In the story "Hatchet," Brian uses his shoelaces to make a fishing line to catch fish for food. He also uses them to secure his shelter and repair his clothes.
In the book "Hatchet" by Gary Paulsen, the city boy mistake that Brian makes is not properly securing his food from animals, leading to the bear attack that destroys his shelter and steals most of his food supply. This mistake shows his lack of knowledge and experience in wilderness survival.
when a person's body needs food, the brain sends signals that make the person think they're hungry, so they eat.