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    Proyecto Final Del Curso de Ingles.

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    Diana Chavez
    This document provides information on several endangered animal species in 3 paragraphs. The first paragraph describes the pudú, the smallest member of the cervid family native to South America. The second paragraph discusses the Andean bear or spectacled bear, which is threatened by habitat loss and hunting. The third paragraph is about the giant otter, also called the choker wolf, which ranges across several South American countries but is endangered due to threats like habitat loss, pollution, hunting, and disease.

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    Proyecto Final Del Curso de Ingles.

    Uploaded by

    Diana Chavez
    88 views7 pages
    This document provides information on several endangered animal species in 3 paragraphs. The first paragraph describes the pudú, the smallest member of the cervid family native to South America. The second paragraph discusses the Andean bear or spectacled bear, which is threatened by habitat loss and hunting. The third paragraph is about the giant otter, also called the choker wolf, which ranges across several South American countries but is endangered due to threats like habitat loss, pollution, hunting, and disease.

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    PROYECTO FINAL DEL CURSO DE INGLES.

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    This document provides information on several endangered animal species in 3 paragraphs. The first paragraph describes the pudú, the smallest member of the cervid family native to South America. The second paragraph discusses the Andean bear or spectacled bear, which is threatened by habitat loss and hunting. The third paragraph is about the giant otter, also called the choker wolf, which ranges across several South American countries but is endangered due to threats like habitat loss, pollution, hunting, and disease.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    88 views7 pages

    Proyecto Final Del Curso de Ingles.

    Uploaded by

    Diana Chavez
    This document provides information on several endangered animal species in 3 paragraphs. The first paragraph describes the pudú, the smallest member of the cervid family native to South America. The second paragraph discusses the Andean bear or spectacled bear, which is threatened by habitat loss and hunting. The third paragraph is about the giant otter, also called the choker wolf, which ranges across several South American countries but is endangered due to threats like habitat loss, pollution, hunting, and disease.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 7

    “PROYECTO FINAL DEL CURSO DE

    INGLES”

    PARTICIPANTES: IMAN IDROGO ANGIE.


    CHAVEZ RUIZ DIANA.
    CÓDIGO DEL CURSO: 202220-SCOU-213-TEC-NRC_43132
    PERIODO ACADÉMICO: 08/08/22 – 27/11/22
    FECHA DE ENTREGA : 29/10/22
    INSTRUCTOR : LAURA ASUNCIONA CAYETANO VASQUEZ.
    TEMA: ENDANGERED ANIMALS
    Pudú Pudu is a genus of cervids native to the Andean region of
    South America, generally known as pudúes or also deer,
    due to its similarity to other cervids that bear that name.
    They are the smallest members of the cervid family.
    This species inhabits elven, cloud, and mountain forests
    throughout its range, and moist grasslands above the
    tree line mainly by the northern population, between
    2,000 and 4,000 m. It moves in the undergrowth when it
    is inside the forest. The small size makes the species
    difficult to detect.
    It is located in central Peru, clearly isolated from
    populations in the north of the Peruvian Andes.
    • Scientific Name: PUDU
    • Classification: Mammals
    • Length: up to 90 cm
    • Weight: up to 10 kg
    • Feeding: Herbivore
    • Reproduction: Viviparous
    Andean bear
    The tremarctos ornatus, also called the Andean or frontino bear, is a
    small bear with a very distinctive appearance, especially because of its
    face, which is why it is also known as the spectacled bear.
    This bear is constantly threatened due to changes in the use of the
    territory, which has fragmented its original habitat, as well as hunting
    carried out by humans who come into conflict with it, or use parts of its
    body for traditional medicine and rituals.
    Other names it receives
    ● The ucumari
    ● South american bear
    It is an omnivorous animal. But with a mostly vegetarian diet. Its distribution range
    covers a strip of the Andes mountain range, from Venezuela to northern Argentina.
    The Andean bear is an endangered animal in Peru and other areas. One of the
    causes that has provoked its death is the destruction of its habitat. Currently, there
    are some conservation projects for this species.
    Seven more facts about the bear
    ●It can measure up to 2 m tall and weigh up to 130 kg, with males
    being larger than females.
    ●It is also known as "spectacled bear" because of the clear
    markings that some individuals have around their eyes.
    ●What do panda bears have in common with Andean bears?
    They both have a large head compared to the rest of their bodies!
    ●In addition to plant matter, they eat insects. Rarely, eggs, and
    animal meat.
    ●They build platforms on top of trees where they take naps and
    carry their food to digest.
    ●They don't hibernate.
    ●The young are called cubs. Normally, a female has 2 to 4 pups
    per pregnancy.
    Giant Otter
    This mustelid is also known as the choker wolf or ariray (pteronura
    brasiliensis). It lives, mainly in the great Pantanal and the Amazon
    River.
    Through which countries does it extend?
    By Peru, Brazil, Venezuela, Suriname, Guyana, French Guiana,
    Paraguay, Colombia, Bolivia and Ecuador.
    Sadly, although it lives in these areas of various countries, it is
    increasingly difficult to see it, since the categorization of its general
    condition is that of an animal in danger of extinction, both in Peru
    and in the rest of the countries.
    The giant otter is threatened despite being distributed in ten
    Amazonian nations. Nearly driven to extinction due to the fur trade,
    which was banned in 1975, the species currently faces several
    direct threats that prevent its full recovery.
    SOME OF THE THREATS
    ●HABITAT LOSS
    ●HABITAT DEGRADATION (FROM WATER
    POLLUTION)
    ●LOSS OF PREY BASE DUE TO OVERFISHING
    ● POACHING FOR THEIR FUR
    ●HUNTING BY FISHERMEN WHO VIEW THEM
    AS COMPETITORS
    ●INCREASED EXPOSURE DISEASES SUCH AS
    CANINE DISTEMPER.
    LINK DEL VIDEO:

     https://drive.google.com/file/d/13bnys-pHoMg8A3z1bOqDPBXeJ39k4YP9/
    view?usp=sharing

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