So that they could spend the day in the tents to recover so that they dont have to dig holes.
H
The Warden is in charge of everything at Camp Green Lake. Campers and adults included.
She is greedy because she has the campers work so hard to find things for her
In "Holes" by Louis Sachar, the campers at Camp Green Lake eat a very monotonous diet primarily consisting of a substance called "gruel," which is a thin, porridge-like meal. They also receive a few other items, such as a slice of bread and a small amount of water. The food is intentionally unappetizing and insufficient, reflecting the harsh conditions of the camp. This lack of proper nutrition contributes to the campers' struggles and the overall theme of survival.
In the book "Holes" by Louis Sachar, the character known as "Squid" is a teenager who is around 16 years old. He is one of the boys at Camp Green Lake, where the story takes place. His age is not explicitly stated, but he is portrayed as one of the older campers.
Its called: READ THE BOOK.
No. He respected the campers
Because the campers or the prisoners know the bites are usually not fatal so they will sometimes allow themselves to be bitten so that they can spend time recuperating in their tents and not be forced to dig holes in the sweltering heat.
Rattlesnakes do not have 'homes.' They do seek shelter from extreme climate in rock crevices, under rocks or logs and in animal burrows.
H
The Warden is in charge of everything at Camp Green Lake. Campers and adults included.
Armpit is one of Stanley's fellow campers at Camp Green Lake.
Zigzag is one of the campers at Camp Green Lake in the book "Holes" by Louis Sachar. He is known for his erratic behavior, short temper, and tendency to antagonize other campers. Despite his tough exterior, Zigzag is revealed to have a troubled past and shows moments of vulnerability throughout the story.
yellow spotted lizards, Snakes, Scorpions
Scorpions are nocturnal and fossorial, finding shelter during the day in the relative cool of underground holes or undersides of rocks and coming out at night to hunt and feed.
Assuming you mean the holes from the book Holes by Louis Sachar, they had to dig holes as deep and as wide as the shovels given to them, which were approximately five feet long. Then, if we calculate the volume of a cylinder, we would get that the campers would have to dig 98.2142 cubic feet of dirt to get a hole five feet deep with a diameter of five feet.
She is greedy because she has the campers work so hard to find things for her