when the great depression was at it's peak,many people lost their homes and jobs.people gathered in large groups and built make shift shelters out of what ever they could find,often cardboard.they called them Hoovervilles,because thats who the president was at that time.since then it is common to call groups of cardboard dwellings Hoovervilles. Also in a book called Bud "Not Buddy" the police took down the poor people houses and shot all their material.
The phrase is a misnomer because lions don't live in the jungle, they live out on the Savannah.Also because it is at the top of the food chain. Few animals will dare to challenge a lion, even in periods of extreme hunger, or fighting for territory. Hyena's often get into conflicts with lions since their food sources are essentially the same and have been known to attack and kill lions.An interesting related fact is that King Leonidas' name actually meant "lion-like,". He was the King of Sparta between 488BC and 480BC. Perhaps some people associate Africa with jungles, and since Lions live in Africa they make the erroneous association.The lion is called the king of the jungle because it is considered the strongest animal.Lions are usually nicknamed that because lions are known for its majesty, beauty, and strength, but the phrase is misleading because lions don't live in the jungle, they live out on the savannna. The title, "king of the jungle", should belong to the tiger.did u just wach it.Because it's top of the food chain
It depends On the Place where jungle is , Ifs its In Africa there Are tropical Rain- forest and the weather there is wet and Hot , and in every jungle like Amazon its also wet and hot so therefore the weather in Jungles is wet and Hot.
Jungles are places with very diverse life. Wild cats, countless bird speices, hooved animals, numberless insects, and fugi. In other words, there is somthing from every kingdom of organisim in a jungle.
A slew shark is a pike. They are called a slew shark cause they are in every slew you fish in.
reconstruction APEX ;)
In "Bud, Not Buddy," the term "Hooverville" refers to the makeshift shantytowns that sprung up during the Great Depression, named after President Herbert Hoover, who was blamed for the economic hardships of the time. These areas were often populated by homeless families and individuals seeking shelter and community amid their struggles. The use of the term in the novel highlights the desperation and resilience of people during this era, as well as the societal issues surrounding poverty and displacement.
The term "Hooverville" refers to makeshift shantytowns that emerged during the Great Depression, named after President Herbert Hoover, who was blamed for the economic hardships of the time. These communities were often constructed from cardboard, scrap materials, and other found objects, reflecting the dire living conditions of those displaced by poverty and homelessness. The name symbolizes the struggles faced by many Americans during that era and serves as a historical reminder of the impact of economic failure on people's lives.
Impossible to answer. Billions and billions of tonnes. Cardboard is thrown into landfill all over the world, when it could all be recycled to make more cardboard.
We have dvr every episode of Jungle Junction. There isn't a Rex. Sorry.
In every jungle in the world.
Cardboard is primarily composed of cellulose fibers derived from wood pulp, which contains carbon. On average, cardboard consists of about 50% carbon by weight. This means that for every 100 grams of cardboard, approximately 50 grams is carbon. The exact amount can vary based on the type and composition of the cardboard.
The man in the Hooverville is implying that President Hoover's policies and response to the Great Depression inadvertently led to the creation of these makeshift shantytowns where the unemployed and homeless sought refuge. By associating the towns with Hoover’s name, he criticizes the president for failing to address the economic crisis and instead fostering an environment where such poverty-stricken communities became widespread. A Hooverville refers to the shantytowns that emerged during the Great Depression, named derisively after President Hoover, symbolizing the suffering and desperation of the era.
I think he only sings "The Bare necessities" in the Jungle Book, which is very famous though.
"Welcome to the Jungle" by Guns and Roses is played at the start of every game
After completing the mission in the jungle, you have to complete every dispatch mission.
In its 4,000 mile plus flow, every type of landscape from jungle to desert.
you stack them and on top of every layer stick them down with glue and at the very bottom the fondation should be cardboard