Below are links to 3 separate Lewis and Clark questions that will answer this one.
Long list of animal discoveries by Lewis and Clark: http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_animal_life_did_Lewis_and_Clark_encounter_during_their_expedition
Long list of plant discoveries by Lewis and Clark: http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_plant_life_did_Lewis_and_Clark_find_on_their_expedition
Long list of geographical landmark discoveries by Lewis and Clark: http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_geographic_landmarks_did_Lewis_and_Clark_encounter&updated=1&waNoAnsSet=1
one thing was she had a special root digging plant thing... well anyway she got the food for them as one part...
William Clark served in the U.S. Army as an artillery officer and eventually rose to the rank of lieutenant. Clark had red hair and was a popular leader, which proved an asset during the Expedition. During the Lewis and Clark expedition, Clark was the one in charge of taking care of the supplies, guiding the boats, and keeping the journals. His partner Lewis was the one mainly in charge of diplomacy with the natives and keeping details reports of animals, plant life, weather, etc. After the expedition, Clark would serve as governor of the Missouri Territory and he continued to lead Native American affairs for 30 years as an Indian Agent, enjoying a high reputation as an authority on the West.
The age of a plant or animal in a fossil is determined by radiocarbon dating. This means scientists measure the amount of a special type of carbon in the fossil, to determine the date.
It is the study of microscopic animal, and plant tissue,
horses
Below are links to two separate WikiAnwers questions, that will answer this one:Long list of plant life discoveries by the Lewis and Clark expedition: http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_plant_life_did_Lewis_and_Clark_find_on_their_expeditionLong list of geographical landmark discoveries by the Lewis and Clark expedition: http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_geographic_landmarks_did_Lewis_and_Clark_encounter&updated=1&waNoAnsSet=1
Yes, for they encountered poison ivy, a very common American plant.
President Jefferson sent them west to take notes of the plant and animal life of the region, since he was interested in that sort of stuff. He also wanted to know what Indians were living there and he wanted a map of the west.
Sacagawea was the now-famous Native American girl of sixteen years of age who paved the way for the Lewis & Clark Expedition's Corps of Discovery's many successes.See more information at the related Wikipedia link listed below:
one thing was she had a special root digging plant thing... well anyway she got the food for them as one part...
An asterophyllite is a fossil plant from the coal formations of Europe and America.
They shot deer, turkey and bear. They also picked berries and other fruits. Scagawea helped them plant vegtables that she learned how to grow when she was a Shoshone.
One mistake Lewis made in his journal entry was the misspelling of a plant or animal species. Another mistake could be a factual error in his observations or descriptions.
Look into the journals of Lewis and Clark and you will find that they describe how the native people along the Columbia River offered a drink make from the root of the sassafras plant.
Yes, they did map as well as keep journals of their experiences. They also took plant samples, made drawings, and observations.
The first time Lewis and Clark encountered Native Americans was on August 2, 1804. An interpreter, Mr. Fairfong, and a group of Oto Indians entered camp. Among them were six chiefs, and being that this was the first group they encountered things were tense. As Clark describes it, "Every man on his guard and ready for anything." However the next day the group returned and Lewis and Clark gave them peace medals, a flag, and some clothes to give to their chief. In return, the "chief all delivered a speech acknowledging their approbation to the speech and promising to pursue the advice and directions given them. They were happy to find that they had fathers which might be depended on, etc.
both(plant and animal)