For fertilizing!
In order to hide the number of deaths from the Native Americans, the Pilgrims buried their dead in the night on what is now called Copt's Hill.
Inter
They bury their egges because they want their chickens to survive without getting sizzled on a farmers frying pan
No they do not. They consume their prey as soon as they kill them. They may leave a carcass lying around for a day or two after the kill but they do not bury their kill.
The tropical freshwater turtle macrochelodina rugosa lays its eggs underwater.
Dont be silly.
no
Indians Bury Hatchet on Custer Battlefield - 1926 was released on: USA: 1926
The author of the non-fiction book "Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee" is Dee Brown. The book explores the history of Native Americans in the American West in the late 19th century.
you bury them in the ground
yes its main target is the injustises of the US government towards these people the only difference is uncle tom's cabin is a narrative story, Bury My Heart At Wounded Knee is a history
The cover of the 1970 version of Dee Brown's Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee features an illustration by artist Chris Pappan. The illustration depicts a Native American man on horseback overlooking a sweeping landscape, evoking the themes of the book's exploration of the mistreatment of Native Americans in the United States.
The Native Americans never used the heart of the Buffalo because they believed that everything had a spirit so instead they bury the heart of the Buffalo where the animal died or where it was killed and then the spirit would bring more Buffalos.
They are spread by squirrels, rodents and birds who bury them in store in the ground then forget them.
Yes. They often bury seeds and acorns. They frequently forget them too.
It really is as simple as putting some dirt in the cup, bury the seeds, and water.
Acorns can roll when they drop from the tree. Animals (squirrels!) take them and bury them in other places.