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Tiger Sharks and Global Warming: A Reading Activity, Ejercicios de Idioma Inglés

Exercises about reported speech

Tipo: Ejercicios

2022/2023

Subido el 02/07/2023

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Reading Activity. Student Week. 15/06/2023
Tiger Sharks
Our planet and its oceans are getting warmer. For most species of animals, this can have a
harmful effect as their habitats change and they struggle to adapt to the new conditions. But
for tiger sharks, this is not the case.
Tiger sharks love warm waters. As ocean temperatures rise, there are more areas where
they can live, hunt, and have babies. According to Neil Hammerschlag, a marine ecologist at
the University of Miami, the number of tiger sharks may well increase in the future.
Tiger sharks are among the largest sharks. They can grow to over 18 feet long (5.5 meters)
and often weigh more than 1,200 pounds (544 kilograms). They can also be aggressive. As
Hammerschlag explains, “Tiger sharks are not afraid of anything, and they're very curious."
Sometimes they'll bite out of curiosity.
So does an increase in their numbers pose any danger for people who spend a lot of time in
the water? Hammerschlag doesn’t think so. “People shouldn’t be afraid them,” he says,
“Humans are actually much more of a threat to sharks than sharks are to us.” But as their
numbers increase, the chance of encountering the shark while in the water could become
more likely.
For anyone who finds themselves in that unfortunate situation, Hammerschlag says the best
thing to do is not swim away because their food runs away from them. Instead, just approach
them and maintain eye contact. Don’t touch them or push them away, unless they’re coming
toward you with an open mouth. The most important thing to do is to keep very strong eye
contact with them and follow them around. They will probably find that uncomfortable, and
swim away.
1. How is global warming having an effect on tiger sharks?
a. It’s having a harmful effect on them
b. Their population is increasing because they love warm water
c. They’re becoming endangered
2. Who is Neil Hammerschlag?
a. a shark whisperer
b. the writer of the article
c. a marine ecologist who studies sharks
3. What are tiger sharks afraid of?
a. marine ecologists
b. everything
c. nothing
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Reading Activity. Student Week. 15/06/

Tiger Sharks

Our planet and its oceans are getting warmer. For most species of animals, this can have a harmful effect as their habitats change and they struggle to adapt to the new conditions. But for tiger sharks, this is not the case. Tiger sharks love warm waters. As ocean temperatures rise, there are more areas where they can live, hunt, and have babies. According to Neil Hammerschlag, a marine ecologist at the University of Miami, the number of tiger sharks may well increase in the future. Tiger sharks are among the largest sharks. They can grow to over 18 feet long (5.5 meters) and often weigh more than 1,200 pounds (544 kilograms). They can also be aggressive. As Hammerschlag explains, “Tiger sharks are not afraid of anything, and they're very curious." Sometimes they'll bite out of curiosity. So does an increase in their numbers pose any danger for people who spend a lot of time in the water? Hammerschlag doesn’t think so. “People shouldn’t be afraid them,” he says, “Humans are actually much more of a threat to sharks than sharks are to us.” But as their numbers increase, the chance of encountering the shark while in the water could become more likely. For anyone who finds themselves in that unfortunate situation, Hammerschlag says the best thing to do is not swim away because their food runs away from them. Instead, just approach them and maintain eye contact. Don’t touch them or push them away, unless they’re coming toward you with an open mouth. The most important thing to do is to keep very strong eye contact with them and follow them around. They will probably find that uncomfortable, and swim away.

1. How is global warming having an effect on tiger sharks? a. It’s having a harmful effect on them b. Their population is increasing because they love warm water c. They’re becoming endangered 2. Who is Neil Hammerschlag? a. a shark whisperer b. the writer of the article c. a marine ecologist who studies sharks 3. What are tiger sharks afraid of? a. marine ecologists b. everything c. nothing

4. What is the danger of more tiger sharks? a. They attack people who swim or surf b. They only attack people in fishing boats c. They may bite out of curiosity 5. What is the best way to handle a tiger shark? a. Swim away b. Make strong eye contact c. Push them away Complete with the correct options 1. With ocean temperatures [rising / falling] more areas are becoming suitable for the tiger shark. 2. Tiger sharks are among the [friendliest/meanest/largest] sharks. 3. Humans are more of a [threat/friend] to sharks than they are to us. 4. Don't swim away from sharks because [their food/a seal/ their mother] swims away from them. 5. The only time you should [make eye contact with/push away/try to feed] a shark is if it's coming toward you with an open mouth.