Yes, Victorians typically slept in beds, as they were a common feature in households of that era. Beds were often elaborately designed and could include decorative canopies and fine linens, reflecting social status. While some individuals, particularly the lower classes, may have used alternative sleeping arrangements, such as straw mattresses or shared sleeping spaces, a proper bed was standard for most Victorian families.
they slept on beads or on the floor
Poor victorians would mainly live on the streets and would not have much money
A Bed A Bed
A sleep number bed costs about as much as a regular bed
they can sleep with there parents in there bed or if they had a sleeping bag they can sleep with them but in the bed in the floor
"Flowers" have a bed (they are planted in flower beds) and they do not sleep.
you buy it a bed an make it sleep it will automatically do it
Buy another bed for you to sleep in, I guess.
River bed
Depends if its trained or not everydog can sleep on your bed if its trained and the dog trust you
Whilst there isn't a specific fear for going to sleep in a bed, there is a fear of going to bed which is called Clinophobia and there is a fear of sleep which is Somniphobia.
To train your cat to sleep in its bed, place the bed in a quiet and comfortable location, encourage your cat to use the bed by placing treats or toys inside, and reward your cat with praise or treats when it uses the bed. Consistency and patience are key in training your cat to sleep in its bed.