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The main wildlife would be deer, bear, antelope, buffalo, cougar, prairie dog, chipmunk, squirrel, badger, muskrat, etc.
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What was the Mormon trail like?
It was a difficult trek, and many died along the trail.
Were bears along the Mormon trail?
Yes, there were bears along the Mormon trail, especially in the mountain areas. Wolves and buffalo stampedes were more common threats though.
What made the Mormon trail?
People walking along the same path.
Where did the people live along the Mormon Trail?
People on the Mormon trail camped every night or they slept in their wagons. It was cold at night, so they had thick blankets on.
What are the major cities along the Mormon trail?
Omaha, Nebraska Laramie, Wyoming
Did any body die on the Mormon trail?
Yes!!! Thousands of people died along the Mormon Trail. Most deaths were caused by disease, exhaustion, starvation, or freezing to death.
Who was the Mormon leader who led the Mormons along the Oregon Trail to Utah?
Brigham Young lead the first group of Mormon pioneers along the Mormon Trail to Utah in 1846-47. Subsequent groups came over the next 25 years lead by various experienced trail guides. The Mormon Trail followed a similar route to the Oregon Trail until Wyoming, when it went south to Utah rather than north to Oregon.
What year did the Mormon Trail start?
The Mormon Trail began in 1847.
Did the Mormon and Oregon trail follow the Platte River?
Yes. When it was possible, the Mormon trail was on the opposite side of the river from the Oregon and California trails, to avoid any confrontation or argument over use of the trail and supplies (grass, berries, small game) found along the trail.
What year was the Mormon trail start?
The Mormon Trail started in February 1846.
When was Mormon Trail created?
Mormon Trail was created on 1978-11-10.
What was the Mormon Trail and how was it different from the other trails?
The Mormon Trail is the trail that the Mormon Pioneers took from Illinois to Utah between 1845 and 1870. It was different from other trails because it was used by people seeking religious freedom rather than riches or wild living, as most other western trails were used for.
