Question

ПОМОГИТЕ ПОЖАЛУЙСТА!!! Complete the summary. Use: eyesight, carrion, subspecies, prey, breeding, raptor, eyries, population, carnivores, incubation, territory, talons. There are four 1).....of golden eagles in Kazakhstan, and each one breeds in a different 2) ...... .They have the hooked beaks and sharp 3) that are common to all 4) … species. Golden eagles have good 5)....which helps them to spot their 6) … at distances of up to 1.5 km. They are 7)...but they also consume 8).... Female golden eagles lay eggs in their nests (also known as 9) …...) and the 10)....period is usually about 45 days. Golden eagles are in danger in Kazakhstan, but a 11) … programme is helping to address the situation and increase their 12) … in the wild.

Answer 1

There are four 1) SUBSPECIES of golden eagles in Kazakhstan, and each one breeds in a different 2) POPULATION. They have hooked beaks and sharp 3) TALONS that are common to all 4) RAPTOR species. Golden eagles have good 5)EYESIGHT which helps them to spot their 6) PREY at distances of up to 1.5 km. They are 7) CARNIVORES but they also consume 8) CARRION. Female golden eagles lay eggs in their nests (also known as 9) EYRIES) and the 10) INCUBATION period is usually about 45 days. Golden eagles are in danger in Kazakhstan, but a 11) TERRITORY  programme is helping to address the situation and increase their 12) BREEDING in the wild.

Answer 2

Complete the summary:

1. Subspecies
2. Territory
3. Talons
4. Raptor
5. Eyesight
6. Prey
7. Carnivores
8. Carrion
9. Eyries
10. Incubation
11. Conservation
12. Population

Explanation:

Golden eagles are classified into four different subspecies in Kazakhstan, and each one has its own specific territory where it breeds. As a type of raptor, they possess sharp talons that are used to capture their prey, which includes both live animals and carrion. These birds have excellent eyesight, allowing them to spot prey from distances of up to 1.5 km. Although they primarily consume meat, they are also known to consume carrion. Female golden eagles lay eggs in their nests, also called eyries, and the incubation period typically lasts about 45 days. Unfortunately, golden eagles are currently at risk in Kazakhstan, but conservation programs are being implemented to help increase their population in the wild.