Buffalo and Bison

baffalo has no upper teeth

Santa's bag of toys does not have a specific name. It is just referred to as his magical bag of toys.

Two, just like any mammal.

I hope you are asking ''ARE bison smart?'' as they still exist. My answer would have to be, yes. Many people like to place them in the same mentality as domestic cattle; however, bison, not being domestic, have much better survival instincts. One example that comes to mind is that a bison will dig through drifts of snow to get to the grass buried beneath it to eat, where many breeds of domestic cattle do not instinctively know to do that, and can starve to death in a snow covered field unless fed hay. Of course, this is only my opinion, I have never tested either animal for intelligence, mostly because I have been unsuccessful in getting the bison to hold a pencil.

Bison meat is leaner and better for you than cow meat. It's also much dryer. I'm not sure why this is but it does have a good flavor. A good bison burger can be found at the Native American Museum in Washington, D.C.

Beef can be lean as well, especially if it's from cattle grazed on grass. However, it is still not as lean as that from bison. It has a stronger taste than beef, and is healthier because it is more leaner. The "drier" part is merely from the way it's cooked; it shouldn't be cooked like beef, but rather much slower and longer than you would with beef.

The Indians made brushes from buffalo tongue by first removing the tongue from the buffalo and allowing it to dry. Once dried, they would cut the tongue into thin strips and attach them to a handle made from wood or bone using sinew or other natural fibers. The bristles created from the dried buffalo tongue were then used for various purposes such as painting, grooming, or cleaning.

Neil Young, Stephen Stills, Ritchie Furay, Dewey Martin, Bruce Palmer with the help of session player/producer Jim Messina.

Caribou live on the tundra. They are known to migrate constantly, in an ongoing quest for food. Their thick fur and skin is built for these long journeys.

Mutualism

Mostly the original, tigers, panthers, lions, etc.

yes because that ones one of the thing that they had to eat to live

What the First Nation did with the Buffalo was use the skin/hair for clothing and the rest of the body for food.

It is not common for Canadians to raise buffalo for milk. Generally, Canadians drink cow's milk.

almost all of the animal

The only breeds of cattle with buffalo DNA is the Beefalo, this is breeding a buffalo bull with a beef cow.

Prior to the arrival of Europeans, there were millions of bison. The Native American population was not excessive. They only killed what they needed for food, and the animals they killed were replaced by bison calves each year, so the hunters did not deplete the bison population.

From 2001 until present (2009), the Bills' punter has been Brian Moorman.

Buffalo eat just like cattle do: they wrap their tongues around a tuft of grass, pull it in, and keep pulling using the lower incisors to help tear the grass from its "stems." They keep doing this until they get a mouthful of grass. They chew it for a little, then swallow, and continue as mentioned above. This is called "grazing." When their stomachs are full, they find a quiet place to stand around or lay in (like a mud-hole), and regurgitate the partly-digested grass from their rumen and rechew it as cud.

Some of the players on Buffalo's 1981 squad -

Quarterback Joe Ferguson

Running Backs Joe Cribbs, Roosevelt Leaks, and Curtis Brown

Receivers Frank Lewis and Jerry Butler

Tight end Mark Brammer

Nose tackle Fred Smerlas

Safeties Steve Freeman and Bill Simpson

Linebackers Lucious Sanford, Jim Haslett, Phil Villapiano (the ex-Raider), Isiah Robertston, and Mario Clark

Cornerback Charles Romes

Bison and buffalo subsist chiefly on prairie grass and sedges.

Yes.

2nd Answer:

Technically, no. "buffalo" burgers are made from bison meat. Bison are not buffaloes. The water buffalo is, though.

They generally snooze standing up, but will sometimes hunker down and sleep.

Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump was created in 1955.

A tie made from Buffalo Check Fabrics.