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What else can I help you with?
What are animals that were sent to Thomas Jefferson by Lewis and Clark?
There were five total, but I know one of them was the black-tailed prairie dog.
Which building did president Jefferson display his prairie dog?
President Thomas Jefferson displayed his prairie dog in the East Room of the White House. He received the prairie dog as part of the Lewis and Clark Expedition's findings and showcased it to highlight the new species discovered in the American West. The display was intended to promote interest in American fauna and the exploration of the continent.
What kind of dog was Thomas Jefferson's dog?
Briard
What kind of live animal was sent to the president Jefferson?
A live prairie dog.
What animal did Lewis and Clark describe as a barking squirrel?
Lewis and Clark described the prairie dog as a "barking squirrel" during their expedition. Prairie dogs are small rodents native to North America that live in underground burrow systems called towns. They communicate with each other through a series of barks and chirps.
What were all of the pets that Thomas Jefferson had?
Dog cat bird snake
What kind of dog did Thomas Jefferson have?
He had a briard. It is really shaggy looking.
What is a factor of a prairie dog?
the prairie dog ecosystem is hawks, ferrets, and other animals that hunt the prairie dog.
What gadgets did Thomas Jefferson invent?
He made the dog arterys and made a new wife
Will a prairie dog eat another prairie dog that has died?
no
Who were Thomas Jefferson's grandparents?
Thomas Jefferson's father was Peter Jefferson and his grandfather was Thomas Jefferson.
What gift did Lewis and Clark give to Thomas Jefferson?
Gifts sent to Jefferson by the Lewis and Clark Expedition: 1.) Horned lizard from the Osage plains 2.) A prairie dog (which they spent a day catching, and managed to arrive to Washington D.C. alive) 3.) 4 magpies 4.) a grouse Note that Jefferson usually kept only some of the gifts, and sent most to the Charles Wilson Peale, artist, natural scientist and proprieter of the Philadelphia Museum. However, those he did keep can still be seen at Monticello, including skins, tomahawks, native jewelry and spears.
