A farmer has a wolf, a chicken, and a bag of grain he needs to get accross a river. He has one boat to take them all across. He can only take one at a time. He cant leave the wolf alone with chicken or the chicken alone with grain. How does he do it?
He takes chicken first. He takes the wolf over second and comes back with the chicken. He drops of the chicken and takes the grain to the other side with the wolf. Last he goes back to get the chicken and brings him across.
15 thoughts on “A farmer has a wolf, a chicken, and a bag of grain he needs to get accross a river. He has one boat to take them all across. He can only take one at a time. He cant leave the wolf alone with chicken or the chicken alone with grain. How does he do it?”
Justin
Take the chicken over first is the only option. Come back and take the wolf with you. Take the chicken back to the original side. Take the bag of grain with you. And then come back a third time and bring the chicken over.
You take the chicken over first, then the wolf over, but you take the chicken back with you, then you take the grain over, finally take the chicken over again.
Take the chicken over first is the only option. Come back and take the wolf with you. Take the chicken back to the original side. Take the bag of grain with you. And then come back a third time and bring the chicken over.
you take the chicken over then you grab the grain then youbring the chicken back then take the wolf over then come back and get the chicken
wow you let the chicken eat the grain then let the wolf eat the chicken then you take the wolf over with you
you can take the wolf across and then the grain and then the chicken
the chicken will eat the grain !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
You take the chicken over first, then the wolf over, but you take the chicken back with you, then you take the grain over, finally take the chicken over again.
But the wolf will take the chance to eat the chicken
Why can’t you just bring the grain, go back for the wolf, drop it off with the grains, than go back and get the chicken. Wouldn’t that work
Then the wolf would be alone with the chicken.
The wolf would eat the chicken
Ugh
Then the chicken would be alone with the grain
Farmers don’t have wolves. He should have a dog instead.
Nope! That means the chicken’s alone with the grain
Couldn’t he just go wolf-grain-chicken?