Buffalo chips are lumps of buffalo dung that have dried into a hard mass. They burn readily and cleanly and were often used by pioneers as an alternative to firewood when they crossed the Great Plains.
Pioneers gathered buffalo chips because they could burn easily. Buffalo chips are buffalo dung.
They collected buffalo chips for fuel.
Instead of wood, since it was scarce, people used buffalo chips for fuel to replace the wood.
No, they burned buffalo chips as firewood and used those fires for cooking. Buffalo chips burn long and hot, and are light and easy to carry around. The only downside is they smell horrible!
No
buffalo chips
Dyed buffalo chips,
Fuel to make fires.
None it is dried piece of dung deposited by the American Bison
NO. They used them as fuel for their fires, NOT for food.
The chips were the only source for fires. No trees grow on the plains, they were walking with the wagons, so were given the job to collect the chips for the evening campfires.
(Buffalo chip) Cow dung is the waste of bovine animal species. These species include domestic cattle ("cows"), bison ("buffalo"), yak and water buffalo. Cow dung is the undigested residue of herbivorous matter which has passed through the animal's gut. ... Potato chips (Known as chips in American, Australian and Canadian English, as well as most European languages; or crisps in British and Irish English) are thin slices of potato that are deep fried or baked until crispy. Potato chips are commonly served as an appetizer, side dish, or snack. ...