she lived on a farm so yes
Out of all the people who has pets, 70% of the people love living with pets and 30% don't.
No, not as good as pets as dogs or cats do. Yaks need a lot of land to keep them on, just like with horses and cows, and there are many municipalities, counties and states that may restrict you from keeping a yak, be it as a pet or as livestock.
Yes, kinkajous are hypoallergenic. They do make good pets, but please do a LOT of research before you get one. I hope you enjoy your new pet!
Australia.12 million Australians have pets.63% of 7.4 million households in Australia have pets.Australia has the hightest incidence of pet ownership worldwide.U.S77.5 million people own pets39% of households have a pet24% own 2 pets
The chinese people usually own long haired dogs, long haired kittens, many own goldfish, and a lot of big bellied frogs.
yes
A game that is like Mara Pets a lot is Neopets. Neopets is a LOT more stricter than Mara Pets.
The sentence is: You expect to see a lot of papers. You is the pronoun, substituting for a noun expect is the verb to see is a prepositional clause (a) lot is an adjective posters is an object The phrase "a lot" can be "many", or "numerous". Because it has "a" in front of "lot" it can be more confusing to spot it as being an adjective. Other similar sentences: The baby drank a little formula. Alcoholics often drink a lot of liquor. Mary had numerous purses. Mary had a lot of purses. John had many pets. John had a lot of pets. The teacher gave a lot of homework assignments. (2 adjectives-- numerous and homework-- assignments being the object) The teacher gave numerous homework assignments.
A lot.
dog
a lot
a lot
There are a lot of animals kept as pets in America. The top pets include cats, dogs, fish, and horses.
yes. a lot. he had louses. HAHAHA
a lot of dags
to talk but it takes a lot of patience
New to the neighborhood, Logan isn't exactly thrilled when Arthur, the weird kid next door, bustles over to welcome him. Right away, Logan can tell that Arthur is going to be a challenge. The other less than thrilling thing that Logan learns about his new home is that its previous owner, Myrtle Donaldson, was murdered. How come his parents didn't check out something like that before they agreed to buy the rundown place? At least it's summer vacation, so Logan has time to get to know the place before he's thrust into making friends at school. He's not much of an athlete, and if his past school experiences are any indication, making friends with the cool kids will probably be a disaster. When Arthur shows up on Logan's doorstep and offers to show him around, he guesses his friendship is better than nothing. The two end up having a lot in common and finding Myrtle Donaldson's killer turns them into a sort of crime-fighting team. The murder, the possibility of the killer's involvement in embezzlement, and the bulldozing of a local, historic amusement park all combine for some great adventure. Normally law-abiding Logan find himself following the lead of reckless Arthur as they investigate Logan's musty attic, the local library, and the overgrown grounds of Magic Forest. They are clever and creative enough to discover some clues that lead them into some dangerous territory. Mary Downing Hahn is a master of mystery. As the author of novels for young people, she captures the spooky atmosphere of the old amusement park and the excitement of the chase as she reveals the clues to the years old murder mystery.