They used them as toothpicks.
the chickasaw indians would wear a thing called a hair roach on special occasions, it was made out of porcupine hair, not the quills.
The Romans did the same thing with crowbars as we do, they pried things up or open with them.The Romans did the same thing with crowbars as we do, they pried things up or open with them.The Romans did the same thing with crowbars as we do, they pried things up or open with them.The Romans did the same thing with crowbars as we do, they pried things up or open with them.The Romans did the same thing with crowbars as we do, they pried things up or open with them.The Romans did the same thing with crowbars as we do, they pried things up or open with them.The Romans did the same thing with crowbars as we do, they pried things up or open with them.The Romans did the same thing with crowbars as we do, they pried things up or open with them.The Romans did the same thing with crowbars as we do, they pried things up or open with them.
The second thing Romans had to do before declaring war was to throw a blood stained javelin into enemy territory.
Yes they did like the Empire it was a big thing back then!
Romans had two methods for their drinks: 1) Their most common "cups" were bowls, literally. They were made from clay/ 2) Another thing the Romans used for drinking was the chalice.
Typical porcupine - 30,000 quills Typical hedgehog - 6,000 quills
the chickasaw indians would wear a thing called a hair roach on special occasions, it was made out of porcupine hair, not the quills.
looks like a cute little hamster with spikes like a porcupine on its back
Yes, they are dangerous to humans because their quills are sharp as shark teeth. And the quills are too sharp to touch. If you touch one quill your hand will bleed. Seriously touch one quill then your hand will get hurt. If you say that you touch the quill by a finger it will hurt too. Stay away from them. Oh, and 1 more thing, if you ever fell onto a porcupine then you will be dead. Seriously.
The encounter with the porcupine in "Hatchet" shows that accidental situations can have both positive and negative outcomes. While Brian inadvertently falls on the porcupine's quills and gets wounded, he also benefits from it by using the quills to create a makeshift hunting tool. This highlights the theme of adaptation and resourcefulness in survival situations.
yes
quills a small hallow hair like thing on there body
no the first thing the Romans built was clothes and shoes
There's no porcupine emblem... the closest thing to that is a squirrel, a badger, some hyena like creature, and a bear. Sorry.
The Romans did the same thing with crowbars as we do, they pried things up or open with them.The Romans did the same thing with crowbars as we do, they pried things up or open with them.The Romans did the same thing with crowbars as we do, they pried things up or open with them.The Romans did the same thing with crowbars as we do, they pried things up or open with them.The Romans did the same thing with crowbars as we do, they pried things up or open with them.The Romans did the same thing with crowbars as we do, they pried things up or open with them.The Romans did the same thing with crowbars as we do, they pried things up or open with them.The Romans did the same thing with crowbars as we do, they pried things up or open with them.The Romans did the same thing with crowbars as we do, they pried things up or open with them.
I think its the porcupine if you tap it's nose with a sick it dies.
A hedghehog uses its quills to defend itself. The first thing it will do is called huffing. This is when they sniff and make their quills surround its body so that nothing can get to it. The second thing it will do is called clicking. This is when they snuff so hard that it sounds like a click. When they do this, they almost bounce and they are pretty much a ball of quills. If none of this works, they will bite.