In Joel Chandler Harris's Uncle Remus tales, an animal of this type sings "Ingle-go-jang, my joy, my joy" after Brer Bear fails to kill it with an axe. A short story partly titled for this animal ends by cutting off a description of a "yeller one-eyed cow that didn't have no tail," and is framed by the narrator's search in Angels Camp for a reverend named Leonidas. In that story, Simon Wheeler describes one of these creatures named Dan'l Webster, which is filled with quail shot so that Jim Smile
In Joel Chandler Harris's Uncle Remus tales, an animal of this type sings "Ingle-go-jang, my joy, my joy" after Brer Bear fails to kill it with an axe. A short story partly titled for this animal ends by cutting off a description of a "yeller one-eyed cow that didn't have no tail," and is framed by the narrator's search in Angels Camp for a reverend named Leonidas. In that story, Simon Wheeler describes one of these creatures named Dan'l Webster, which is filled with quail shot so that Jim Smiley will lose a bet. For 10 points, name this type of animal which, in a Mark Twain short story, engages in a jumping contest in Calaveras County.
In Joel Chandler Harris's Uncle Remus tales, an animal of this type sings "Ingle-go-jang, my joy, my joy" after Brer Bear fails to kill it with an axe.