They considered the grizzly bear to be the most "terrifying" and "exciting of all the animals they encountered. However, it wasn't the appearance of these animals that really surprised them, but the shear numbers in which they roamed.
List of Animals Discovered
Aleutian Canada goose
American Bison
Prairie dogs(barking dogs)
American goldfinch
American raven
Audubon's mountain sheep
Bull snakes
Black-billed magpie
Black-tailed prairie dog
Blue catfish
Bonaparte's gull
Brewer's blackbird
Broad-tailed hummingbird
Bull snake
Bushy-tailed woodrat
Cabanis's woodpecker
California newt
Carolina parakeet
Channel catfish
Clark's nutcracker
Columbia river chub
Columbian black-tailed deer
Columbian ground squirrel
Columbian sharp-tailed grouse
Coyote
Cutthroat trout
Desert cottontail
Double-crested cormorant
Douglas' squirrel
Dusky horned owl
Eastern spiny softshell turtle
Eastern woodrat
Ermine
Eulachon
Forster's tern
Franklin's spruce grouse
Glaucous-winged gull
Goldeye
Gray jay
Greater white-fronted goose
Harbor seal
Harris' woodpecker
Hutchins' goose
Least tern
Lewis' woodpecker
Loggerhead shrike
Long-billed curlew
Long-tailed weasel
McCown's longspur
Missouri beaver
Montana great horned owl
Mountain beaver
Mountain lion
Mountain quail
Mountain sucker
Mule deer
North American porcupine
Northern bobcat
Northern flicker
Northern pikeminnow
Northern plains striped skunk
Northern pocket gopher
Northern raccoon
Northern short-tailed shrew
Northwestern crow
Northwestern garter snake
Nuttall's (common) poorwill
Oregon bobcat
Oregon pronghorn
Oregon ruffed grouse
Oregon spotted frog
Pacific (northern) fulmar
Pacific loon
Pacific nighthawk
Pacific tree frog
Passenger pigeon
Pigmy horned toad
Pinyon jay
Plains gray wolf
Plains horned toad
Plains western hognose snake
Prairie horned lark
Prairie rattlesnake
Prairie sharp-tailed grouse
Pronghorn antelope
Red fox
Red-necked grebe
Red-spotted garter snake
Richardson's blue grouse
Richardson's red squirrel
Ring-necked duck
Rocky Mountain goat
Roosevelt elk
Sage grouse
Sauger
Sea otter
Shiras' moose
Starry flounder
Steelhead trout
Steller's jay
Striped skunk
Swift fox
Thirteen-lined ground squirrel
Townsend's chipmunk
Townsend's mole
Tundra swan
Water terrapin
Western badger
Western common crow
Western fence lizard
Western gray squirrel
Western grebe
Western gull
Western meadowlark
Western mourning dove
Western pileated woodpecker
Western rattlesnake
Western tanager
Western toad
Western willet
Western winter wren
White sturgeon
White-tailed deer
White-tailed jackrabbit
Yellow-bellied marmot
ANIMALS
They hunted deer's and any animals they caught.
There is no historical evidence or widespread scholarly belief that Meriwether Lewis and William Clark, the leaders of the Lewis and Clark expedition, were in a romantic relationship or identified as gay. Their partnership was focused on their shared exploration goals and experiences in the expedition.
Yes, William Clark, who was an American explorer known for the Lewis and Clark Expedition, did have pets. He had a dog named Seaman who accompanied him on the expedition.
Meriwether Lewis had on son with a Lakota woman Named Ikpsapewin. Zomi aka Turkey Head Lewis born in 1804. Clark would marry twice and have several children. With his first wife, Julia Hancock, Clark had five children. They were Meriwether Lewis Clark, Sr., William Preston Clark, Mary Margaret Clark, George Rogers Hancock Clark and John Julius Clark. After his first wife's death he remarried her first cousin, Harriet Kennerly Radford. With her Clark had 3 kids: Jefferson Kearny Clark, Edmund Clark, and Harriet Clark.
a dinosaur
ANIMALS
They hunted deer's and any animals they caught.
because he did not want to scare any animals
no
no
they didnt have any
No
sure
No
No they didn't have that kind of stuff.
yeah. i guess