which question best relates to these details in winter.

Frogs burrow the mud, snails bury themselves

a.what happens to frogs in the winter.

b.how do animals differ from people in the winter.

c.why do sanils bury themselves.

d.how do creatures pepare for winter.

can some one help please

1. D

2.B
3.essay
4. B
5.B
6.C
7.B
8.a
9. For you sorry
100% 😀🥳

i think the answer is B. and here is the passage that i read.

frogs burrow the mud snails bury themselves and i air my quilts for the cold

dogs grow more hair mothers make oatmeal and little boys and girls take father johns medicine

bears store fat chipmunks gather nuts and i collect books for the coming winter.

1. D

2.B
3.essay
4. B
5.B
6.C
7.B
8.a
9. For you sorry
100% 😀
100% guys

It’s 1.D 2.B 3.essay 4.B 5.B 6.C 7.B 8.A 9.reading

The question that best relates to the details mentioned in winter, specifically about frogs burrowing in the mud and snails burying themselves, is:

a. What happens to frogs in the winter?

To find the answer, we need to understand the behavior of frogs during the winter season. Frogs are ectothermic animals, which means they rely on external sources of heat to regulate their body temperature. In colder climates during winter, frogs may hibernate or enter a state of dormancy known as brumation. They seek shelter in burrowed holes or underwater environments to protect themselves from extreme cold temperatures. This behavior allows them to conserve energy and survive until spring when environmental conditions become more favorable.

its d

If you had put correct capitals and punctuation in there, someone might be able to make sense of it. Right now it's just a jumbled mess.

All out of doors looked darkly in at him

Through the thin frost, almost in separate stars,
That gathers on the pane in empty rooms.
What kept his eyes from giving back the gaze
Was the lamp tilted near them in his hand.
What kept him from remembering what it was
That brought him to that creaking room was age.
He stood with barrels round him—at a loss.
And having scared the cellar under him
In clomping there, he scared it once again
In clomping off;—and scared the outer night,
Which has its sounds, familiar, like the roar
Of trees and crack of branches, common things,
But nothing so like beating on a box.
A light he was to no one but himself
Where now he sat, concerned with he knew what,
A quiet light, and then not even that.
He consigned to the moon,—such as she was,
So late-arising,—to the broken moon
As better than the sun in any case
For such a charge, his snow upon the roof,
His icicles along the wall to keep;
And slept. The log that shifted with a jolt
Once in the stove, disturbed him and he shifted,
And eased his heavy breathing, but still slept.
One aged man—one man—can't fill a house,
A farm, a countryside, or if he can,
It's thus he does it of a winter night.

1) the details in lines 1 to 3 establish most strongly the impression that the ou-of-doors is likened to a
a) void
b) haven
c) fantasy
d) mystery

2) that it is thin frost, rather than comparisons, that gathers (lines 2 to 3) reinforces the impression of the emptiness of the rooms in that frost is
a) fine and layered
b) cold and inanimate
c) impossible to see through
d) separated into distinct patterns

3) the old man does not reflect the gaze of the world outside because
a) his lamp blinds him to the darkness
b) he is too old and decrepit to see clearly
c) the darkness is emotionally overwhelming
d) he is unable to see through the frosted windows

4) the word choice and detail in lines 18 to 19 suggest the
a) old man's fading strength
b) old man's realized dreams
c) clouds above the moonlight
d) brightness of the moonlight

5) the old man regards the moon as being "better than the sun" (line 20) in that the moon will
a) serve as a friendly companion
b) preserve things the way they are
c) provide light in the winter darkness
d) give as much warmth as the winter sun

6) in this poem, the old man in the darkness of the winter landscape is symbolized mainly by a
a) frosty window pane
b) crack of branches
c) dwindling light
d) burning log

7) In the poem, winter and night symbolize
a) natural conflict
b) vague memories
c) unavoidable grief
d) approaching death