Introducing Red Grouse Scoticus(Lagopus Lagopus scotica ) Evelyn Landing Red grouse scoticus: medium-sized bird found in heather moorland in Great Britain and Ireland usually classified as a subspecies of the Willow Ptarmigan but is sometimes considered to be a separate species moorfowl or moorbird Description plumage being reddish brown, and not having a white winter plumage tail is black and the legs are white white stripes on the underwing red combs over the eye young birds are duller and lack the red combs Habitat
Upstream advanced pp.36-37 1. Kogu oma headuses (Benign)- to be at its most benign 2. Puutumata nõmm, mäed pristine moorland, mountains 3. Peatusin oja ääres- I stooped at a rivulet 4. Paljalt ujuma- to take one's skinny dip 5. Punt lärmakaid austraallasi--.a gaggle of raucous Aussies 6. Kõrvetav kuumus- blistering heat 7. Üksildased reisijad-solitary bushwalkers 8. Ronimisvarustust pakkima--- to pack the climbing gear Upstream upper Unit 6 Ootesaal lennujaamas departure lounge pp.100-101 1. Meelitama jõukaid turiste-to attract up-market travellers 2
Latin (technical and biological words, like butter, wine, sponsor), German (angst, kindergarten), French(cricket, blonde), Greek(crisis, ) 17. Describe England.- England is the biggest country in the UK English is the official language of the UK.. Nearly 84% of the population of the UK lives in England, mainly in the major cities and metropolitan areas. The south of England is mostly low-lying land, with hills and the north of England is mostly covered in moorland and mountains. Flag- Cross of St George; Anthem God save the Queen; Longest river- Thames, Official animal- lion 18. What was Shakespeare famous for? Plays, poems. Shakespeare influenced the English language greatly, he introduced more than 2000 new words ,making it more colourful and expressive. He helped develop the style and structure of the language. 19. What is the official name of Britain
lichens and bryophytes are abundant and the latter form a population of global importance. Various populations of rare fern exist, although the impact of 19th century collectors threatened the existence of several species. The flora is generally typical of the north west European part of the Palearctic ecozone and prominent features of the Scottish flora include boreal Caledonian forest (much reduced from its natural extent), heather moorland and coastal machair. In addition to the native varieties of vascular plants there are numerous nonnative introductions, now believed to make up some 43% of the species in the country. The are a variety of important trees species and specimens; a Douglas Fir near Inverness is the tallest tree in the United Kingdom and the Fortingall Yew may be the oldest tree in Europe. The Shetland Mouseear and
mask (n) mast (n) mate (n) matter (v) mature (v) melody (n) memorable (adj) memorise (v) menial (adj) mention (v) mess (n) mess things up (phr) messy (adj) meteor (n) meteorological (adj) migraine (n) mild (adj) milk tooth (n) mind you (idm) mind your head (idm) minimise (v) misbehave (v) misery (n unc) misfortune (n) misguide (v) mission (n) misunderstand (v) mix (with) (v) model (n) modem (n) modesty (n unc) moisture (n) monarchy (n unc) monorail (n) monument (n) moody (adj) moorland (n) mortality (n) mosquito (n) motivational (adj) mould (v) mountain range (n) mouth-watering (adj) moving (adj) mug (v) multiply (v) mumble (v) murmur (v) 18 mussel (n) mutual (adj) naked (adj) nanny (n) napkin (n) narrow-minded (adj) nationwide (adj) native people (n) natural habitat (n) nerve-racking (adj) network (n) neuroticism (n unc) news bulletin (n) next to worthless (phr) nickname (n) no mean achievement (phr) no trace of (idm) nocturnal (adj)
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