Rare monkey sightings! | Your Planet | Newsround
- Larisa Korenets
- Apr 29
- 1 min read
This weekās news takes us on a journey across the globe, starting in Kenya, where farmers are turning to bambooĀ to protect their land and support their income. Bamboo not only helps prevent soil erosion and clean water, but it also works as a secondary crop when tea prices drop. Then we fly to Indonesia, where a family is adjusting to life surrounded by rising sea levels. Theyāre planting mangrove treesĀ to guard their homes against waves and wind, while the government plans to build a massive sea wall. Finally, we travel to China, where special cameras captured rare footage of snub-nosed monkeys, including both golden and black-and-white varieties. Scientists are excited to see these endangered animals thriving in their natural environment. šæšš
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Check your understanding:
Exercise 1:
Check your answers:
1
FĀ ā āBamboo is a type of grass, is fast growing and wood like.ā
2
TĀ ā āBamboo can also be used as a backup crop for when tea prices fall.ā
3
FĀ ā āMangroves can help provide protection for houses from the waves and the wind.ā
4
TĀ ā āThe area around here used to be dry land, but sea water... has risen to engulf their land.ā
5
FĀ ā āsome black and white members of the species were filmed, playing and foraging for food.ā
TrueĀ ā "A woman called Mary Magdalene and some of Jesusās disciples⦠visited the tomb."
Exercise 2
Exercise 3
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