“Year of the Bicentennial, of the consolidation of

our Independence, and of the commemoration of

the heroic battles of Junín and Ayacucho.”

written work
COURSE English

TEACHER:
STUDENT:
CAREER:
ID:
YEAR:

´PERU IS RUNNING OUT OF YELLOW-

TAILED MONKEYS´´
Concept:

The yellow-tailed woolly mussel (also

known as Oreonax Flavicauda) is the

largest of the mammals endemic to

Peru. Adults can measure up to 54

cm in length (head/body), with their

tails being longer than their bodies

(up to 63 cm). ). ). Its fur is woolly,

dense and coppery in color. It is

characterized by a patch of white

hairs surrounding the mouth and by

the band of yellow hairs on the

ventral third of the tail. Adult males

have a golden yellow genital tuft, up

to 15 cm long.

The yellow-tailed woolly monkey is a

species endemic to Peru, Amazonas,

San Martín and a part of Loreto.

It is strongly threatened due to the

loss of its habitat, deforestation, its

extraction and use as a pet; so

finding it in nature is increasingly

difficult.
FUN FACTS:

1º scientific name: Oreonax flavicauda.

2º Head-body length of 400-534 mm.
3º The ears are partially hidden with short light hairs.
4º The yellow-tailed woolly monkey feeds on fruits, leaves and
insects.

CONCLUSIONS:
  I LEARNED TO USE THE VERB TO BE AND THE
SIMPLE PRESENT:

I use the verb to be because this animal is in danger of extinction.

Also use the present simple because you are currently experiencing
this situation.
The only thing left is to take care of these animals as much as
possible because because people are not aware of these animals, it
is already too late because there are only very few species left.

 I used the adjective to describe the Yellow-tailed

Woolly Monkey:

In this present work I also use the adjective because I

described the characteristics and curious facts of the Yellow-
tailed Woolly Monkey

 I learned to use vocabulary about numbers, countries, and

regions:

Here we talk specifically about its habitat, since the

Yellow-tailed Woolly Monkey is found mainly in the north of
Peru, exactly Amazonas, San Martín and a part of Loreto.