The ghost raccoon was hiding in the attic of the haunted mansion.

Billy doesn't want to move to town because he loves the freedom and nature that comes with living in the Ozarks. He has a strong bond with his dogs and feels that moving to town would take away their freedom and happiness. Additionally, he values the simplicity and quiet life that he has in the country.

Billy Bishop was credited with 72 aerial victories during World War I, while the Red Baron (Manfred von Richthofen) was credited with 80 aerial victories. Bishop was a Canadian flying ace and the Red Baron was a legendary German fighter pilot.

The mountain lion is referred to as 'the devil cat of the Ozarks' in the book "Where the Red Fern Grows." It is feared and respected by the characters in the novel for its strength and cunning nature.

Billy bet two dollars that his hounds could tree the goat coon in "Where the Red Fern Grows."

In the book "Where the Red Fern Grows" by Wilson Rawls, Billy goes to Robbers Cave in Chapter 16. However, the exact page number may vary depending on the edition or format of the book.

The word "commotion" can be found in the sentence: "The hum of voices rose to a roar, mixed with the barking of dogs and the shouts of men, creating a tumultuous commotion."

The Pritchard boys bet Billy $50 that he can't bring Old Dan and Little Ann back within one week after hunting season ends. Billy accepts the bet and sets out to prove them wrong.

In "Where the Red Fern Grows", the protagonist, Billy, finds Grandpa, Old Dan, and Little Ann dead in the mountains. They had succumbed to exhaustion and injuries after a dramatic hunting contest. Billy is devastated by their deaths but finds solace in the memories they shared together.

In the book "Where the Red Fern Grows" by Wilson Rawls, the big sycamore falls due to a thunderstorm and strong winds. The tree falls on Little Ann, one of the dogs, causing her death, which adds to the tragic events in the story.

In the book "Where the Red Fern Grows," a good-sized coonskin was worth $2 in the setting of the story. It was a valuable commodity that young Billy Colman worked hard to obtain.

Billy is willing to give his youngest sister the cup in "Where the Red Fern Grows" because she was always supportive and loving towards him. He values her happiness and knows that the cup would mean a lot to her, making him happy to give it to her as a gift.

Billy values all forms of life and believes in living harmoniously with nature. He sees the ghost raccoon as a unique and special creature that deserves to exist. Additionally, Billy may feel empathy for the ghost raccoon and understand its pain or situation.

Yes, in "Where the Red Fern Grows," there is a flashback when the protagonist, Billy Colman, recalls the events of his childhood hunting trips with his dogs, Old Dan and Little Ann. This flashback helps to provide background information on Billy's relationship with his dogs and sets the stage for the main events of the story.

In "Where the Red Fern Grows," it was Old Dan who sacrificed himself by running into the fight between the mountain lion and Little Ann, ultimately dying from his injuries.

"Where the Red Fern Grows" is set in the late 1930s and early 1940s in the Ozark Mountains.

Billy admires the traps his grandfather designed and sees them as effective tools for hunting and protecting their land. He feels proud to use them and values the craftsmanship and ingenuity that went into creating them.

The fronds of a fern grow from rhizomes. Rhizomes are underground stems that produce roots below and shoots above the soil. The fronds emerge from the shoots above the soil and are the visible leafy part of the fern.

The verb for sending a raccoon into a tree in "Where the Red Fern Grows" is "treeing." It describes the action of a hunting dog chasing a raccoon up a tree during a hunt.

Billy bought a red hunting coat for his papa in Tahlequah.

In "Where the Red Fern Grows," Charley Lathman is one of Billy Coleman's friends. He is known for his playful and mischievous nature, often joining Billy in his adventures. Together with Billy and the other boys, Charley plays a role in the overall friendship dynamic in the story.

Grandpa and Billy keep the secret of the dogs from Billy's father because they know he would not approve of having hunting dogs. They want to protect the dogs and maintain their relationship with Billy's father, so they choose to keep the dogs hidden.

The fisherman left behind an old, rusty ax head that Billy found buried in the earth at the campsite. This ax head later becomes an important symbol for Billy's determination and hard work in owning his own pair of coonhounds.

In "Where the Red Fern Grows," the term "crude" typically refers to something that is in a natural or raw state, lacking refinement or sophistication. It can also suggest simplicity, authenticity or purity. For instance, the protagonist values the crude simplicity of his hunting and trapping gear.

The magazine the fisherman left behind inspired Billy to become a hunter and helped him learn more about hunting and training dogs. It sparked his interest in becoming a coon hunter and played a crucial role in shaping his relationship with his dogs, Little Ann and Old Dan. The magazine served as a catalyst for Billy's passion and dedication to training his dogs for hunting competitions.