Descriptive Essay On The Amazon Jungle

1060 Words3 Pages

It's true Ken, the South American jungles are very dangerous and the Amazon jungle is the most dangerous, not only it's infested with insects and other kinds of poisonous animals or disease vectors, there's also poisonous vegetation, even so, its biodiversity is fascinating and beautiful, birds as macaws, toucans, or mammals as jaguars, a large number of different kinds of monkeys, cougars, peccaries, tapirs, etc. and of course, a wonderful vegetation. Even so, I wouldn't go to it either. When I saw your message last Tuesday, I had been seeing a program about Amazon jungle and how difficult it's life in it for all living things. As you should already know, there are many wild tribes there that never had contact with the civilization, and other …show more content…

I don't remember to have heard that name, maybe it could be the type of wild cat that we call 'gato montés' or 'Geoffroy cat', it's quite common that the same type species is called by different names in different places. The Gato montés is a cat slightly larger than a domestic one, its fur is also similar to leopard fur, it is very beautiful, but it's extremely ferocious. Undoubtedly, the program about cats must have been a good show, cats are wonderful and very loving, I love them! I have three now, but I have had up to nine of them at the same time, each with its personality. One of them, Cristobal -or Christopher in English- is a so adorable black cat, I call him 'my cat of the witch'; well, I suppose the reasons are obvious, haha!!! Chipy is like a little tiger, but grey; and Annie is white and grey, she is nearly 11 years old, so she is the oldest. Chipy and Annie are both extremely loving too. Do you know how I know that Chipy is upset? when he brings his whiskers backward, he always does that when I try giving him some medicine or put on him some external antiparasitic. How many cats have you had, …show more content…

That first apparatus created by Robert that was called 'Phantoscope' is considered the current cinematograph precursor, although there's a previous reference about of another optic machine invented by a German priest in the 16th century, called 'magic lantern..., but coming back to Roberton's machine, however, this was only able to show drawn images that always did the same movement in front of an motionless scenery. After of it, many other machines came, each of them a bit more sophisticated than the previous one. In this way, the photographic fusil arrived, and with it the photos in motion, perhaps were they the first familiar videos?. And finally, the Lumiere Brothers' cinematograph. It was really a very interesting program! I think it would have liked

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