My Childhood Memories
Childhood is a wonderful time. Almost every day we learn to do something new and make some discoveries. As we grow, we go through experiences that leave us with memories. I would like to tell about my first trip to the seaside.
I was four years old at that time and I remember how my dad came home from work and told me we were going to the seaside. I was so excited to learn the news! I helped mum and dad to pack our things and then we took a train. During the journey on the train I was looking out of the window. It was so interesting that I refused to have tea with my parents, but then I got hungry and after supper I fell asleep. When mummy woke me up, we had arrived at our destination. I remember little about how we got to our hotel room but I do remember how we came to the beach. It was a bit crowded and noisy there. Some children were screaming with laughter as they were splashing in the sea, a few adults were playing volleyball shouting something... Then daddy picked me up and put me on his shoulders and ran straight into the sea. At that moment I was the happiest child in the world!
I have been to the seaside a few more times but my best "seaside trip" memory is associated with the first trip.
There are some characteristics which distinguish animals from other living things. For example, they are multicellular and motile at certain life stages. This separates them from bacteria, plants and algae. Today, the wildlife greatly suffers in the course of human actions. While some animals are being used for people’s amusement in zoos, rodeos, circuses, others are being cruelly killed for human decorations. This includes fur coats and jewelry items. Wildlife also suffers because of industrial growth. Millions of water organisms die because of industrial wastes or radiation spills. Deforestation is another reason why certain animals die out. If the above-mentioned actions continue, much more animals will become endangered or even extinct.
According to common classification all animals are divided into mammals, birds, fishes, reptiles, amphibians and invertebrates.