The wolves live in the forest.

Les loups habitent dans la forêt.

The monkeys don't live in the ocean.

Les singes n'habitent pas dans l'océan.

Zoo Animals and habitats

Please make a quiz about zoo animals and modal verb can

Emma: Look at that giant elephant! It’s the biggest thing I’ve ever seen! Tom: Yes! That giant animal is a mammal. Emma: Is it alive? Tom: Yes! It’s moving and eating. It’s really alive. Emma: Elephants have no fur, right? Tom: Right. But lions do. Lions have thick fur. Emma: What other animals have fur? Tom: Cats, dogs, and monkeys have fur too. Emma: Birds are different. They are covered with feathers. Tom: Yes, birds are not covered in fur like mammals. Emma: Look at the monkey! It’s using its hand to groom its baby. Tom: Monkeys groom each other to stay clean. Emma: That baby monkey is cute! It’s the mother’s offspring, right? Tom: Yes! A baby is called an offspring. Emma: When I grow up, I will be an adult who helps animals. Tom: Me too! I want to be a zoo adult who feeds and grooms animals. Emma: Monkeys are funny. I like mammals the most. Tom: Me too. They are smart and fun to watch.

Astonishing Animals Our planet is full of weird and wonderful creatures. Meet three of them – animals with surprising bodies, habits and abilities. The animal that can’t be true When in 1798 zoologists in Britain first saw the skin of an Australian platypus and a drawing of the animal, they were sure it was a hoax. A creature like that could not exist. Why not? First, it has fur, like cats or dogs, but also a flat bill like a duck, and a big thick tail like a beaver. Secondly, it lays eggs and looks after them like a bird, but when the young come out of the eggs, the mother feeds them with her milk. On top of everything, the platypus has a poisonous sting – like a snake! It cannot kill a human, but it’s very painful. Champion Runner You probably know the cheetah is the fastest runner among animals. It can run up to 100 kilometres per hour. But after some 200 metres, it needs to lie down and rest. The pronghorn, which lives in the prairies of North America, can run a few kilometres at ninety kilometres per hour, and fifteen kilometres at sixty-five kilometres per hour. Its whole body – heart, lungs, legs – is a perfect machine for long-distance running. But why? It doesn’t need to run this fast now, but 18,000 years ago there were cheetahs in America. The pronghorn probably evolved to escape them. This beautiful animal is not well-known in Europe, but in America it is a symbol of the prairie life. You can see it in the emblem of the province of Alberta, Canada. Aliens in the ocean An octopus has no fixed shape or colour. In danger, it will change both. It can become like its surroundings and difficult to see. Or it can look like a dangerous animal, such as a sea snake, and scare an attacker away. Octopuses are also intelligent. Their brains are large in proportion to their body size. They can use tools and solve problems: for example, open bottles to get food, or use clever strategies to escape from an aquarium. It seems they are unhappy in a zoo or lab. But they are so different from humans that it is difficult for us to understand their intelligence. In fact, it is a bit like meeting intelligent aliens.

Let’s go to London, England! There are lots of great things to see! Look at that big clock! It’s Big Ben! Let’s go to the theater! We can listen to music and watch dancers at the theater. Let’s go to the museum! We can look at pretty paintings there! Let’s go to the park! There’s a playground! We can play and have fun at the park! Let’s go to the zoo. We can take pictures of the monkeys! Monkeys are my favorite animals! Now, I’m hungry! Let’s eat and drink at the café! Can you make 10 multiple choice questions with 3 narrative questions?

Zoo animals

Describing zoo animals

动物园的动物 (Zoo animals)

Lesson 11- My Zoo Animals - OllyThe Owl A&B

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