There are many animals that you could see along the way in the Oregon territory. You might see birds for example.
mostly animals like lions and animals you would see on the lion king mostly animals like lions and animals you would see on the lion king
animals cant see and play in the snow
Everything you can see, all multicellular animals.
There aren't specifically any animals that we have discovered that can see microwaves. However, bees are able to see ultraviolet radiation and snakes infrared.
because some animals change its color like a chameleon and other animals
In the plains you would see and hear birds. There was prairie chickens, a red wing blackbird, and other birds. Maybe a buffalo or Elk, beaver along the rivers, deer, fox, raccoon, skunk in the mountains.
Covered wagons. See the link below.Better said wagon train
By splitting up they were able to see much more of the territory and to discover more plants and animals.
See the related links below for maps of Oregon.
Yes, they can, so long as they have seen the parents of the two animals mating. This encourages them to copy what they see and get along with the other animal
I recognized several of the mountains (Bachelor, and the three sisters) as viewed from Bend, Oregon, USA. Some scenes were from other Central Oregon locations including Smith Rock (before the fire) and the Crooked River.
Ferdinand Magellan's goals were to find a western route to the Spice Islands, to see South America and the animals there also to find El Paso and to stay within Spain's territory.
The largest animals you might see swimming in the Weddell Sea would be whales.
I don't know, do you see bus stops there?
fungus
Not at all. They get along pretty well. You will often see them hanging around together. However, you may see them chasing each other off, which in that case means, that one has invaded anothers territory.
Lewis and Clark were commissioned by President Jefferson to explore the newly purchased Louisiana Territory. States they passed through would include: Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, Indiana, Kentucky, Illinois, then Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Washington.