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The Iditarod dog race usually takes an average of 9-15 days to finish the Iditarod. To race in the Iditarod you must have 16 dogs to start the race. Also, to finish the race, racers must have at least six dogs left. Some special care usually taken as precautions are making booties for the dogs and feeding them well. You can't underfeeed a dog and you can't overfeed a dog.

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After Buck's kill, he took it nice and slow to his camp where John Thornton was located. When he got to camp, he smelled something very distinct. He found Nig on the ground dead with an arrow through his body. A hundred yards on, Buck found a sled dog thrashing to not die. Soon, he found Hans, with arrows sticking out of him like a porcupine. Last, he found John Thornton dead, with the people, known as Yeehats who killed them dancing around the wreckage. Buck made a snarling growl and leaped at the chief Yeehat ripping his throat open killing him until he spouted a fountain of blood. He started doing the same to the next closest man. Soon, he had all the Yeehats running in terror from the ¨Evil Spirit¨ as they called Buck. Buck was deeply sorrowful that John died, but he had a sense of pride for killing man, the noblest game of all. He was even able to accomplish this under the law of club and fang. Afterwards, Buck answered the call. It didn't come easy though. The boldest one leaped at him but Buck broke the wolf's neck. Three others tried but could not beat Buck; they all soon had a sense of respect for Buck. Buck has been known to be seen running at the front of the pack, singing his song of the younger world, the song of the pack.

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Publicized by Google around the world, UDL Editions was a model for presenting classic texts from world literature in a flexible online interface with just-in-time, individualized supports for struggling and expert readers alike.

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John and his partners headed out one day in search of a rumored mine of gold. They took their dogs with them and were kind of just having fun on this trip. Buck kept hearing a call. A call of the wild. Every time he was laying lazily on the ground he would suddenly hear something. He would be on his haunches with his ears perked up. Finally, Buck went into the woods alone. He had killed many animals before so he was looking for a greater one to attack. He found a moose pack, and in the middle he found the chief bull moose. Every day he would come back trying to attack the bull and kill it; every day the bull had two younger moose guarding it. Buck had injured the bull, and Buck didn't even reach over the bull's knees. On the fourth day of Buck's trek, he finally pulled the giant moose down and killed it. Feeling rather proud of his kill he stayed for a day or two eating, sleeping, and drinking until he finished off his meal. Going back to camp to John, Buck felt refreshed, strong, and rested.

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Rolf Hicker Photography - Rolf Hicker's Travel, Nature and Wildlife Photography

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Travel Photography - Rolf Hicker Photography

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Travel Photography Some examples of my travel photography from several locations around the globe. Travel photography trips to countries like Thailand, New Zealand, Parts of Africa, the Galapagos, Europe as well as the USA , Canada and Alaska.

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Buck would do anything for John. This was because John had saved him from being killed. One of his greatest accomplishments was pulling a sled that weighed 1,000 pounds, with runners frozen in the ground, one-hundred yards. It started out when a man named Matthewson was bragging on his dog's accomplishments. Then, John said that Buck could start a thousand pounds. Matthewson bet on this saying he had a thousand dollars saying he couldn't. He laid the money down on the table to prove it. John found an old friend to lend him one thousand dollars to put on the table. Soon, Matthewson put six-hundred more dollars down. John and his two partners scraped as much as they could, but only could get two-hundred dollars. The team dogs were unhooked and Buck was hooked to the reigns. John came over to Buck and said in his ear softly, ¨As you love me, Buck. As you love me.¨ Slowly inch by inch he pulled his sled twisting a little in the harness to get the runners out of the ice. Then, he made it slowly all the way to the hundred yards. John made sixteen hundred dollars that day all because of Buck.

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One day, after already a few dogs had been killed by Hal's colt revolver, all the dogs were too tired. They were too tired to move any farther. Mercedes was weeping, Hal was swearing, and Charles eyes were wistfully watering. Somehow, they staggered into John Thornton's camp at the mouth of White River. When they came to a stop, all the dogs fell to the ground as if they had all been killed. Buck, though, just laid down beneath his harness. He could not get up, he knew that if he didn't it meant certain death would come to him. Hal and Charles started talking to John about how the ice is supposed to be thin and breaable. John tells them he knows these rumors are true. The men laugh at him though and load the dogs back up. Buck still doesn't get up. Hal pulls out his colt's revolver to shoot Buck, but John steps in the way not letting Hal kill him. Hal just lets John keep Buck and they mush on to the lake, but as John expected, they fall in and the crew died leaving Buck with John.

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After Buck gained leadership, the dogs soon became very tired. Not because of Buck, but because in less than five months they had travelled over twenty-five hundred miles. They accomplished this with very little rest. Now finally they were granted a break. Three days passed and Buck and the others found how tired they all really were. On the fourth day, two men bought all the dogs for a song. They addressed each other as "Hal" and "Charles". Charles was a middle-aged man with a mustache that twisted up concealing his lip. Hal was a young man of about twenty years old with a big colt's revolver and a huting knife strapped around his waist. With these men, was a woman. The men called her "Mercedes". Mercedes was a very disorganized woman of whom was Charle's wife and Hal's sister. She carried so much with her that their sled was weighed down heavily. The dogs worn out just as quickly because of this amount of weight.

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One morning, as the dogs were harnessing up Dolly, a sled dog, went mad. She sprang at Buck and started attacking him. She seemed like she would kill him. He ran as fast as he could with the angry Dolly behind him. Until finally, Francois saw what was happening and called for Buck. Buck ran over to Francois and put all his trust in Francois to hit Dolly. When Buck came running to Francois he hit Dolly on the head with the axe to end her madness. Buck doubled over and fell down out of exhaustion. When Spitz saw this he knew it was the perfect time for him to attack Buck and kill him. He sank his teeth into Buck and soon after it was war between the two.

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Buck, after learning the law of club and fang, had become patient and he shunned all offensive acts by Spitz. Spitz, on the other hand, never lost an oppotunity to show his teeth to Buck. One day Spitz got so angry with Buck he attacked him starting a fight. Buck fought back and kept attacking Spitz wanting the last shot by hitting him with his shoulder but Spitz kept countering the attack. Soon, Spitz was untouched and Buck was drippping with blood. Buck rushed at him with the same shoulder hitting technique and then quickly switched and swept low to the snow and sank his teeth into Spit's fore leg. Then he repeated the trick and broke the dog's other fore leg. There was no hope for Spitz. Buck hit him once with his shoulder and Spitz was down and was attacked by the other dogs. Spitz died making Buck the leader of the dogs.

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Buck quickly learned the law of club and fang from the man in the red sweater. He learned the "fang" part when he witnessed Curly, his first friend, ripped into pieces and killed. Curly was surrounded by onlooking wild huskies while one ripped her open from eye to jaw. Curly hadn't wanted to fight but was stuck, so she leaped for her new foe and was struck again and thrown to the ground. At this many huskies rushed to her ripping her open even more until finally, Spitz and Francois came to the rescue. When they got there Francois started beating the wild huskies with a club and Spitz just watched with his tongue out laughing. Buck learned a valuable lesson that day: once down, that was the end of you. No fair play. Buck decided that he would never go down from then on. At this, Buck hated Spitz with a biter and deathless hatred.

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After being kidnapped by Manuel he was sold to a man in a red sweater. The man knew that Buck thought of himself as the leader overall. So with this in mind, he beat Buck with a club, just enough so that Buck learned to understand that the man with the club was always the master and to follow by a code of honorship that when another dog was down he wouldn't fight them. This was a very useful tip in Buck's life. Soon Buck was given to his new owners: Perrault and Francois. Buck now had a new team of dogs that would go with him on the Iditarod path in Alaska to the gold rush. There was now his new teammates: Curly, Dave, and Spitz. Curly and him were friends. Dave just wanted to be left alone. Spitz, was a dog Buck would soon learn to hate.

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Buck was a big, strong St. Bernard/Scotch Shepherd mix needed for the Klondike gold rush. He was needed for this because he weighed 140 pounds and was able to carry his weight plus more. He was just an average dog who ruled over the kingdom of Judge Miller's house. The land his father once ruled and this was now all four year old Buck's. One evening he went for a stroll with the gardener's assistant, Manuel. Manuel had one fault: he loved to play Chinese lottery. To make money for this he decided to sell Buck. This is how this all changed Buck's life.