Because the turtle was laying eggs
Brian feels foolish because he realizes that animals do not share human emotions or intentions. The turtle did not come ashore to play; it was simply following its natural instincts or seeking a specific goal such as laying eggs. Brian's attribution of human-like motives to the turtle was a result of his anthropomorphism.
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He was lonely
The cerebrum is the thinking part of the brain.
turtle eggs
The turtle in the book "Hatchet" by Gary Paulsen was a snapping turtle. Brian, the main character, catches and eats the turtle as part of his survival in the wilderness.
Brian P. Lewis has written: 'Thinking about choking?'
Brian Eugene Tucker has written: 'Critical thinking and educational reform' -- subject(s): Critical thinking, Study and teaching
Brian learned about positive thinking from his English teacher, Mr. Perpich, in the book "Hatchet" by Gary Paulsen. Mr. Perpich encouraged Brian to focus on the positive aspects of his survival situation and helped him see the value in maintaining a hopeful attitude.
Brian in Hatchet ate Snapping Turtle eggs but he was awesome and your lame!
Brian eats berries,foolbirds,turtle eggs and and at the end of the book he eats the food from the survial pack. Hope this helps! <3 rach
It's Andrew Donnelly, but I could have swore it was Brian Posehn.
moose, porcupine, bear,turtle, fish, fool birds, and wolf
Brian never gets AIDS. He does have testicular cancer in season 4. (He is diagnosed in 406). This may be what you were thinking of.
If you are talking about Brain Robeson from Hatchet by Gary Paulsen, Brian knows much about turtles, because he watched a TV show about them. Hope this helps!