Ну сначало намиши твой любимый транспорт. Вот пример: Мой любимый транспорт это- велосипед. Потомучто он очень удобен для езды. Его не надо заправлять бензином как машину. И это очень удобно. Поэтому велосипед и есть мой любимый транспорт.
What who where what how much what 1who goes to the country on sundays. why do my friends go to the country on sundays. when do my friends go to the country 2who lives in the centre of the city. where does ann live 3who studies many difficult subjects. what do the students study. what subjects do the students study 4where does nick go by car 5where do ann's sisters live most of the time. who lives in the country most of the time. 6who sows different crops in spring. what do the farmers sow in spring. when do the farmers sow different crops 7who gets up very early. whose brother gets up very early 8who goes to he cinema every week. how often do the children go to the cinema. 1who knows english well 2whose sister works at the factory 3what about this city do you know 4how do you usually spend your holidays 5what do you do 6what music do they like 7where do your friends work 8how much does this picture cost 9why does he get up early 10what time do you usually go to bed 11how many cups of coffeе do you usually drink in the morning
The striped tenrek (lat. Hemicentetes semispinosus) is a representative of a very interesting family, called tenrek or bristly hedgehogs. To understand what this funny animal looks like, you need to put together ... a hedgehog, a shrew and an otter and paint what turned out with yellow and black paint.
It is not difficult to guess that the final portrait will be somewhat unusual: an elongated muzzle with a yellow stripe along the nose, a crown of long sharp needles and many spines scattered throughout the body mixed with thick black hair, long hind legs and short front legs with sharp claws. The exterior is really piquant, but this is exactly what a striped tenrek looks like - a small mammal, endemic to Madagascar, living in the eastern and northern parts of the island.
Striped tenreki - the main object of hunting of famous Madagascar predators, such as Foss and their close relatives of the Mongoose. To protect themselves from attacks on their lives, small tenreks invented an ingenious way of throwing needles at the enemy. Caught in a dangerous situation, they bring their long, jagged needles into combat readiness, directing them towards the predator, and then with sharp movements of the head and torso “shoot” them directly into the nose and paws of the enemy. Of these flying needles is the entire crown on the head of the tenrek, and another part of them is located on the sides of the body.
However, these are not all the functions that an unusual, prickly fur coat of a bristly hedgehog performs. The striped tenrek is the only mammal that has mastered the ability to communicate in the way that beetles, crickets and snakes do.
Wide beige needles that run along the central part of the back, when rubbing against each other, emit high sounds, thanks to which striped tenreks exchange information with their congeners.
Seemingly silent from the outside, the tenreks are in constant communication: in their language, they send sound signals to help them navigate the dark forest. It is on hearing that they rely more than on sight, but the sounds they emit, as in the case of bats, are inaccessible to the human ear.
Communication in the life of striped tenreks plays a very important role, since they are the only ones out of thirty types of tenreks that are combined into groups. Each of these groups, in which there may be up to twenty individuals, occupies a long, about one and a half meters, hole dug at a depth of 15 centimeters near the water body. Striped tenrecs are covered with leaves in their home, and near the hole, these neat little animals necessarily erect what people call a lavatory or latrine.
When the cold season comes, and in Africa it falls on May-October, striped tenrecs lower their body temperature to the level of the surrounding temperature, while remaining active. This trick helps them save energy, but if winter is too harsh, they have nothing left but to hibernate.
From September to December, striped tenreki mate, and after about two months, 6-8 babies are born, who very quickly grow up and are already five weeks old, ready to become parents themselves.
