AVANCES DEL PROYECTO

FINAL
MEMBERS:
 Santiago Sanchez Vargas
 Jheferson Joel Novoa Rodriguez

TEACHER:
 Lucy Lizarraga Marcelo

COURCE:
 Ingles
Delivery progress in week 7

1. Planning and organization of the project.

(tasks for each participant)

MEMBERS ACTIVIT
Y
Jheferson Joel Novoa Rodriguez Make and organize the
progress of the week
seven.
Santiago Sanchez Vargas
Plan and prepare the video.
Santiago Sanchez Vargas
Collect information and
images for the production of
the video.

2. Identify the activities to include in the video

(minimum 5)

a. What is the abitat of the cock of the rock?

b. What is the characteristic that stands out

the most in the cock of the rock?

c. In which areas of peru can you observe the

cock of the rock?

d. What does the cock of the rock feed on?

 e. Why is the cock of the rock in danger of
extinction?

3. Select the photographs (minimum 5) to present.

4. Create a draft text with the ideas according to the
topic.

The Gallito de las Rocas, scientifically known as the Peruvian

Rupicola, is a native bird to the Andean-Amazonian region of
northwestern and western South America. It measures
approximately 35 centimeters in length and is renowned for its
incomparable plumage. Over the years, this emblematic bird has
adapted to different countries of South America, bearing various
names such as the Andean Cock of the Rocks in Peru, Cock of the
Mountains in Venezuela, Andean Rooster of the Rock in Ecuador,
and Gallito or Andean Rock Cock in Colombia.

Former President Manuel Prado declared the Gallito de las Rocas

as the National Bird of Peru through a supreme resolution on
December 11, 1941, owing to its stunning beauty. Since then, 79
years have passed, and this bird continues to captivate people
worldwide as one of the most beautiful and delicate avian species.

The habitat of the Gallito de las Rocas is characterized by humid,

mountainous, misty forest environments with a tropical climate.
These birds can be found in protected areas across Peru, including
national parks like Río Abiseo in San Martín, Yanachaga-Chemillén
in Pasco, Tingo María in Huánuco, and Manu in Cusco-Madre de
Dios.

Male Gallitos de las Rocas stand out with their bright crimson or
orange plumage, black wings, broad silvery tertials, orange legs, and
swollen rounded crests. Females, on the other hand, are brown with
smaller crests and striking pale eyes.

The diet of the Gallito de las Rocas primarily consists of a wide

variety of wild fruits naturally growing in mountain forests, available
throughout the year.

Unfortunately, the Gallito de las Rocas is currently endangered due

to habitat alteration caused by deforestation. The felling of trees has
disrupted their food sources, reproduction, and nesting grounds.
Additionally, illegal capturing of these birds for trade exacerbates
their plight, posing significant threats to their survival. Immediate
conservation efforts are crucial to safeguard the future of this
magnificent national symbol of Peru.