REPORT TEXT
1. THE GIRAFFES
Giraffes are
tall interesting animals Male giraffes are usually about six metres tall. Half of the giraffes height comes from
its neck. Which is longer than its legs. A giraffe has a brown eyes which are
protected byvery thick lashes. Since it lives in parts of Afrika which usually dry with a great deal of dust
.The lashes are ani important source of protection. It can also cover its
nostrils in order to protect its nose. It has brown spotson tan skin and this
coloring helps protectthe giraffe. The
giraffes
also have to short horns on its head Giraffes usually live in small hard and
often feed with other animals.A baby giraffe is two meters tall at birth. It
can stand up by itself within a few minutes and can run well in about two days.
Like theCamel,the giraffe can go a long time without dringking water.One source
of water is the leaves which the giraffe eats from trees. Since it is so tall
the giraffe can reach the tender leaves at the top of a tree Giraffes have two
methods of self protection. Is something frighten an adult giraffe, it can
gallop awayat about fifty kilometers per hours or stay to fight with its strong
legs. At the end of story. Nimas’s parents approved of their relationship.
2. TURTLES
Are reptiles
of the order Chelonii or Testudines characterised by a special bony or
cartilaginous shell developed from their ribs that acts as a shield.[3]
"Turtle" may either refer to the order as a whole, or to particular
Turtle which make up a form taxon that is not monophyletic.
The order
Chelonii or Testudines includes both extant (living) and extinct species. The
earliest known turtles date from 215 million years ago, making turtles one of
the oldest reptile groups and a more ancient group than lizards, snakes and crocodiles.
Of the many species alive today, some are highly endangered.
Like other
reptiles, turtles are ectotherms their internal temperature varies according to
the ambient environment, commonly called cold-blooded. However, leatherback sea
turtles have noticeably higher body temperature than surrounding water because
of their high metabolic rate. Like other amniotes (reptiles, dinosaurs, birds,
and mammals), they breathe air and do not lay eggs underwater, although many
species live in or around water. The largest turtles are aquatic.
3. TSUNAMI
The term of “tsunami” comes from the Japanese which means
harbour ("tsu") and wave ("nami"). A tsunami is a series of
waves generated when water in a lake or the sea is rapidly displaced on a
massive scale.
A tsunami
can be generated when the sea floor abruptly deforms and vertically displaces
the overlying water. Such large vertical movements of the earth's crust can
occur at plate boundaries. Subduction of earthquakes are particularly effective
in generating tsunamis, and occur where denser oceanic plates slip under
continental plates. As the displaced water mass moves under the influence of
gravity to regain its equilibrium, it radiates across the ocean like ripples on
a pond. Tsunami always bring great damage. Most of the damage is caused by the
huge mass of water behind the initial wave front, as the height of the sea
keeps rising fast and floods powerfully into the coastal area
4. CROCODILES
Crocodiles
range from 5 to 25 feet (1.5 to 7.5 m) in length. A crocodile has a long,
pointed snout. Some of its lower teeth are exposed when the jaw is closed. It
is olive-green with dark crossbands on the back and tail. The skin is protected
by large bony plates. The crocodile has a heavy tail, short legs, and webbed
hind feet.The crocodile has protruding eyes and nostrils, raised slightly above
the flattened head, allowing the animal to see and breathe while the rest of
its body is submerged. The ears have flaps that close when the head is
submerged. A fold at the back of the mouth closes off the air passage from the
food passage, enabling the animal to breathe even when its mouth is open
underwater. The jaws have powerful muscles and sharp, strong teeth that are
frequently shed, replaced by new ones that grow in their place. Both sexes have
a pair of scent glands under the chin that secretes musk, a strong-smelling
substance that attracts a mate.
A crocodile
has powerful jaws and sharp, regenerating teeth.
How Do You
Tell an Alligator from a Crocodile?
The easiest
way is to look at the animals’ heads. Alligators and caimans have wide,
U-shaped snouts. Crocodiles have narrow, V-shaped snouts. But there are other
differences, too. The upper jaws of alligators and caimans are wider than their
lower jaws. When the mouth is closed, the teeth in the lower jaw are covered. A
crocodile’s upper and lower jaws are nearly the same size. When its mouth is
closed, some teeth in the lower jaw are still seen. Alligators and caimans
usually live in fresh water. Crocodiles are found in fresh water and in salt
water. Crocodiles have salt glands on their tongues. Extra salt from food or
water leaves the crocodile’s body through these salt glands. Finally,
alligators and caimans are shy and will
usually avoid humans. Many crocodiles are bold. They are less likely to avoid
humans .
5. FISH
Fish are animals that live in water. Fish have fins
that help them to swim. Most fish have slimy skins covered with scales which
are very small and can hardly be seen.
Fish breathe
through gills. These look like a comb and lie on each side of the head. Fish
take in water all the time. The water flows in through the mouth, over the
gills, and out through the sides of the head. When a fish takes in water, it is
not drinking but breathing, and the gills absorb oxygen from the water.The body
of a fish is made up of the head, the trunk, and the tail fins.There are many
different kinds of fish which have many different shapes an colors. Some fish
are long and thin, while others are flat and rounded. Most fish have bodies
which are broad at the trunk region and narrow towards the head .
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