oral-Comprehension-sea life

Sea Wildlife is a 3D documentary movie that takes you on a journey to learn about animals that live underwater. The movie features orcas, sharks, and piranhas. Orcas are the largest members of the dolphin family, while sharks come in all sizes and have skeletons made of cartilage. Piranhas, although not as dangerous as believed, can still attack smaller animals. It's safe to swim in rivers with piranhas during the wet season, but it's better to avoid the risk. Reading Comprehension, text one. Sea Wildlife. Sea Wildlife is a fantastic documentary movie. It's a journey through the magic of the deep blue sea and experience to learn a lot about some animals that live underwater. Do you want to feel like a fish under the water? In our cinema, this is possible. Our films are 3D films and have many special effects to make experiences for real. Here you have some information about the animals you will see in this amazing movie. The orca, also called the killer whale, is the largest member of the dolphin family. They have long and rounded bodies with white patches. They can be 8 meters long and weigh about 5,000 kilograms. Orcas live from 30 to 50 years in the wild. They eat fish, squid and marine mammals such as seals and dolphins. Sharks live in waters all over the world. There are sharks of all sizes. They can be smaller than a person's hand or bigger than a bass. They have no bones. Their skeleton is made up of cartilage, a substance softer than a bone. There are about 368 different species of sharks. Two of the best-known sharks are the great white shark and the bull shark. Piranhas can also be found in the tropic areas of South America. There are about 12 different species of piranhas. The most common is the red piranha. They eat other fish, frogs, insects or birds. But some piranhas eat seeds and fruits that fall into the water. They are not as dangerous as people think. They don't usually attack large animals unless they are very hungry. They often attack animals smaller than themselves. In theory, it is safe to swim in rivers that are full of piranhas in the wet season, which is from September to April, but better not to take the risk.