In the 1800s, many Poles lived in the territories of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, which was partitioned by neighboring empires such as Russia, Prussia, and Austria. As a result of these partitions, many Poles also lived in territories controlled by these empires and in exile communities abroad.
No, penguins only live in the Southern Hemisphere, predominantly in Antarctica. Penguins do not naturally occur in the Arctic or the North Pole.
To lunge a horse over poles, set up the poles on the ground in a straight line or in a grid pattern. Then, lunge the horse at a trot or canter over the poles, encouraging them to maintain a steady rhythm and straight line. Use voice commands and body language to guide the horse over the poles and praise them for a job well done.
Truganini was a Tasmanian Aboriginal woman who lived in Tasmania, Australia. She was born in the early 1800s and lived most of her life on the island of Tasmania. Truganini played a significant role in the Aboriginal resistance against European colonization in Tasmania.
On average, polar bears do not eat penguins as they live in different regions. Penguins are found in the southern hemisphere, particularly in Antarctica, while polar bears are found in the Arctic. These animals do not cross paths in the wild.
In the 1800s, common animals hunted included deer, elks, bears, beavers, rabbits, and birds like turkeys and ducks. Hunting was a common practice for food, clothing, and trade purposes during this time.
They were made in the 1800s
They live in any country, except the poles.
Canada
Otters do not live at either poles.
Amphibians live everywhere except in permanent deserts and the poles.
late 1700s-1800s
yes
Rabbits live all over the world, except in the oceans and at the poles.
Most farmers actually lived in the south.
they lived in hapluja, northern massaschusetts
It is impossible to live in the 1800's as the 1800's were in the past.
no they live all around the world, but mostly in the poles, which are very cold.