In "Touching Spirit Bear" by Ben Mikaelsen, Cole mistakes a large white bear for a coyote. This moment occurs during a pivotal scene when Cole is grappling with his emotions and perceptions in the wilderness. The bear symbolizes his inner struggles and the need for transformation, reflecting his journey toward understanding and redemption.
Cole mistakenly mistakes a white bear for a coyote in "Touching Spirit Bear." He reacts by throwing a rock at it, which triggers the bear to attack him, leading to his serious injuries.
Judith Cole has written: 'The moon, the sun, and the coyote' -- subject(s): Coyote, Fiction
Cole Dad beat him because he did a very serious mistake.
"Coyote" is a coyote as in the animal coyote, famaly to a dog, fox and wolf
No.
You can tell the age of the coyote by the size of the teeth on the coyote.
The possessive form for the noun coyote is coyote's.
Un coyote
No.
hunting is the answer
No, unless you are a coyote.
The coyote is smarter