It's called a "polygon".
Yes, otherwise the species would die out.
The sum of all the interior angles of a quadrilateral is 360 degrees. If it had more than three obtuse angles, then it would have all four angles greater than 90 degrees so that their sum would be greater than 360 degrees.
Those would be "equivalent" fractions.
We call them by the number of their digits. Two-digit number, three-digit number and so on.
moose pluraly is still moose.
Moose, just like for a group of deer or fish you dont need to add an s at the end.
Moose.(Look at those two moose over there, Johnny!)
No, "moose" is one of the words in English that the singular and the plural are the same word.Example sentences:A moose was standing near the edge of the trees. (singular)Two moose were standing near the edge of the trees. (plural)
The hippo would win because it is much stronger and more powerful. The moose's hooves or antlers (if it is a bull moose) would not do anything due to the thick hide of the hippo.
That would be a polygon
The plural for "moose" is still "moose".
It's called a dewlap, or more properly the Bell.
Moose.
moose
The piece of loose skin on a moose's neck is called a dewlap. It is often more prominent in males and is used as a visual and olfactory signal during mating season.
Most definitely NO. Moose belong in the much more northern areas like Canada, parts of Europe were they're called "elk," and northern areas of the United States, except for Alaska where moose are found in the southern parts of this state, as well as Hawaii where moose are unheard of.