The trenches were used to fight in War World I and II mostly, and they fought against disease from rats, hunger, the cold and 'trench foot'. This this this this this this this this this this this and thia happens cause life is screwed up XxCazxX
Hunting usually involves killing the animal hunted (though it is possible to hunt with non-lethal weapons). Bull fighting also usually results in the death of the bull or the bull fighter, either way an animal dies. Then there are sports that involve animals fighting each other, such as dog fighting or cock fighting. These inevitably result in the death or injury of the animals involved.
Hens will fight to establish a pecking order. Eventually they will stop fighting when they have established who is top hen. If they do not, the two culprits must be separated. Over crowding can also cause fighting.
If the cats are growling, hissing, showing their teeth, and using their claws, then they are likely fighting. However, play fighting can also look aggressive with similar behaviors, but without intense growling and hostility. It's important to monitor their body language and vocalizations to determine if it's serious.
If bees die out, humans will also. As bees pollinate all the plants we eat.
Animals can attack after they have become spooked. They can also stress and cause a stampede.
The trenches allowed men to be protected while fighting in the war. Being out of sight from the opposing country significantly increased their chances of surviving. The trenches were also designed focusing on air shooting. This meant they created a design that would also protect them from a plane shooting at them. Without the trenches all of the men would have been killed, and they wouldn't have been given a chance to fight. so yes. the trenches were VERY significant in the war.
Soldiers would dig trenches for protection. They also used them as a place to sleep during the war. They would take shifts so some people could sleep and others would be fighting. I hope this helps.
A reason I can think of in which soldiers used trenches for is to take cover from machine gunfire. Also, the correct title is why trenches ARE important. Not is.
The Trenches were in neither - they were in France (mainly) and also Belgium.
What will happen is fighting for attention. But be yourself. Let a person like you for who you are.
They built new trenches or repaired old ones. They also moved supplies up and down and spent long hours on sentry duty or spying on enemies trenches. They also wrote letters to their families and there were specialized soldiers called sappers which dug tunnels below enemy trenches and placed huge mines there.
----it was hard conditions there where rats and human waste was rotting in the bottom -they did not have a suitable place to excrete/urinate - so there where maggots, fly's and other bugs. ----it was constantly being strafed by Nazi gunners
British Trenches were waterlogged due to 2 key reasons:The geography of the trenches meant that they were largely flat and below sea level. This meant water was trapped in the trenches as they were dips in the groundThe trenches also had poor drainage systems, which did not allow water to escape
The trenches were Dirty, smelly, horrible places. You had other peoples corpses (dead bodies) everywhere. And there were also rats :(
A reason I can think of in which soldiers used trenches for is to take cover from machine gunfire. Also, the correct title is why trenches ARE important. Not is.
There were differences in the function and importance of trenches. The first one (closest to the enemy) was also called the Front Line or the Fire Line. A 100 yards behind it you had the support trench and again some 100 yards behind, the reserve trench. And then you had the connecting trenches, who were just there so you could get from one trench to the other. There wasn't a real 'hierarchy' anmong trenches: the front line was most important for fighting, but the other two were important for their support facilities, radio and command rooms and as places for soldiers to rest from front line duties.
trenches were ditches dug for protection of troops from machine-gun fire and bombs. they were also called "fox holes"