i aint even know?
read it and it tells you
He observes what the other dogs are doing.
its spitz
The died
manuel was selling buck for money
He observes what the other dogs are doing.
Buck replaces Spitz as the leader of the sled dogs in "Call of the Wild" by Jack London. After a fierce fight between the two, Buck emerges victorious and asserts his dominance as the new leader of the pack.
read it and it tells you
its spitz
He observes what the other dogs are doing.
The died
manuel was selling buck for money
In "The Call of the Wild," Buck doesn't receive his ration of fish because he is being mistreated by his owner, Manuel. The other dogs are fed, but Buck is often deprived of food as a form of punishment or neglect, illustrating the harsh conditions he faces in the Yukon wilderness. This situation serves to highlight the brutal realities of survival and the struggle for dominance among the dogs. Ultimately, Buck's experiences motivate him to adapt and reclaim his strength.
Buck was a GREAT lead dog because he showed the other dogs what to do and how to be good dogs themselves, and also whipped them into shaoe after the death of Spitz
Dolly is hurt after an attack of wild dogs, she later goes rabid, attacking other dogs (such as Buck) until her skull is smashed by Francois.
In "The Call of the Wild," Buck learns that dogfights are brutal and often ruthless, where only the strongest and most cunning dogs survive. He also discovers that loyalty and teamwork among dogs can be essential for survival, as they must often rely on one another to navigate the challenges of their harsh environment. Through these experiences, Buck becomes more instinctual and attuned to the primal nature of life in the wild.
The Narwhal was the name of a ship in the short story 'The Call of the Wild' by Jack London [January 12, 1876-November 22, 1916]. It was the means by which Buck and Curly traveled from Seattle, Washington to the future state of Alaska. Buck was a St Bernard and Scotch Shepherd mix. Curly was a Newfoundland dog. They were transported to the North land to serve as sled dogs in the aftermath of the Klondike gold strike of fall 1897.