What is the main idea of this chapter?

Which two details cause the men to decide the animal disrupting their campsite must be tamer than normal?

"the pack was desperate"

"apparently without end"

"effortless and tireless"

"below its ordinary speed"

"the very young and the very old"

"lean and long–standing with hunger"

When the wolves kill the large moose, the author says, "But if they could fast prodigiously, they could feed prodigiously, and soon a few scattered bones were all that remained of the splendid live brute that had faced the pack a few hours before."

What does the word "prodigiously" mean as used in this chapter?

According to the author, what makes wolves battle each other the hardest?

Please enter the first three words of a sentence that shows your answers is correct.

How does the she–wolf behave when the male wolves fight over her?

Please enter the first three words of a sentence that shows your answers is correct.

When the she–wolf and her mate come upon a camp of Native American Indians, how does the she–wolf feel?

Please enter the first three words of a sentence that shows your answers is correct.

When the she–wolf and her mate try to catch the rabbit at the end of the chapter, why does the rabbit seem to be dancing in the air?

Were there any words that weren't clear to you?

Are there any words that you are unsure about?

You can always list unknown words here.

Text of Book

Part II– Chapter 1: The Battle of the Fangs, page 1

Part II– Chapter 1: The Battle of the Fangs, page 2

Part II– Chapter 1: The Battle of the Fangs, page 3

Part II– Chapter 1: The Battle of the Fangs, page 4

Part II– Chapter 1: The Battle of the Fangs, page 5

Part II– Chapter 1: The Battle of the Fangs, page 6

Part II– Chapter 1: The Battle of the Fangs, page 7

Part II– Chapter 1: The Battle of the Fangs, page 8

Part II– Chapter 1: The Battle of the Fangs, page 9

Part II– Chapter 1: The Battle of the Fangs, page 10

Part II– Chapter 1: The Battle of the Fangs, page 11

Questions

1)	What is the main idea of this chapter?

2)	Which two details cause the men to decide the animal disrupting their campsite must be tamer than normal?

3)

When the wolves kill the large moose, the author says, "But if they could fast prodigiously, they could feed prodigiously, and soon a few scattered bones were all that remained of the splendid live brute that had faced the pack a few hours before." What does the word "prodigiously" mean as used in this chapter?

4)	According to the author, what makes wolves battle each other the hardest?

5)	How does the she–wolf behave when the male wolves fight over her?

6)	When the she–wolf and her mate come upon a camp of Native American Indians, how does the she–wolf feel?

7)	When the she–wolf and her mate try to catch the rabbit at the end of the chapter, why does the rabbit seem to be dancing in the air?

8)	Were there any words that weren't clear to you?