Old Dan and Little Ann were buried at the base of the old sycamore tree.
Billy named the pups Little Ann and Old Dan in the book "Where the Red Fern Grows" because he wanted to honor his grandparents who helped him purchase the dogs. Little Ann was named after his grandmother, and Old Dan was named after his grandfather.
Little Ann bravely entered the muskrat den and pulled Old Dan out by grabbing his neck and pulling him to safety. Her quick thinking and courage saved Old Dan from drowning in the den.
well... when he was coming back home from his journey from Tahlequah he was thinking of names for his dogs then he saw it THE PERFECT NAMES carved in a tree with a heart around it, OLD DAN AND LITTLE ANN the name Dan was a little larger than Ann it was wide and bold. the scar stood out more. Ann was small and neat and even. hope you like it TTYL
I do think it was Little Ann, but I may be wrong.
they are both redbone hound dogs
they eat coon meat
Old Dan is brave, strong, and a dark brown color, and he won't let a coon go no matter what, he wont hunt without little ann and will only hunt with billy, and gets into trouble a lot. Little Ann is smart, light brown color, funny, follows old dan around, and gets into trouble once in a while.
Little Ann is smart. She is smarter than Old Dan, but Old Dan is bold, brave, and never gives up. They both will never leave each other. If ones hurt the other will stay with her or him and try to help them. Hope this helped
Billy, Little Ann, and Old Dan are the main characters
Little Ann and Old Dan. But Billy is also!
Between Old Dan and Little Ann's graves.
In "Where the Red Fern Grows," the slide in the schoolyard turned out to be Old Dan and Little Ann's graves. The protagonist's dogs were buried there, symbolizing the bond and love between them.