Monday, January 2, 2012

article summary

<Spotting jaguars in Brazil>
 Jaguars are the world's third-largest cat. They are so solitary and well-camouflaged that sightings are incredibly rare and could be a boast.However, if you sign up for Charles Munn's four day 'Guaranteed Jaguar' camp, you will be able to see at least one jaguar in the world's largest wetland of Savannah, scrubland, floodplains and waterways which is home to 5000 jaguars.

 The writer of this article went to the camp. At the first day, he or she couldn't see any jaguars but saw many others so see such as jabiru storks, hyacinth macaws, black-collared hawks, howler monkeys, giant otters, caimans and capybaras.

 However, the next day, he or she finally saw a jaguar. The jaguar sat down on the high river bank , stretched its legs and wandered along the curve of the river. Then it disappeared to a better place to stay.

 The writer saw more sightings for after two more days including a jaguar pouncing on a caiman. He or she also thought that it was a real privilege.

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