Second Partial

REPORT

(Endemic Species) 

---

---

Definition:

Any area contributes to the world's diversity, both because of the number of species present in it as for the proportion of unique species in that area. These unique species are endemic. It is said that a species is endemic to a particular zone if their range is entirely confined to that area (the term derives from the medicine, believing epidemic to the widespread and endemic diseases limited to certain territory).

Animals	Plants
Bears anthill	stick mulato
The naked-tailed armadillo	allspice
The jaguar	alacran(Zahthoxilum procerum)
Manatee	Ramón colorado(Trophis racemosa)
Spider Monkey	huichichi (Pseudolmendiaoxophylaria)
The ocelot	the dahlia
Prairie Dog	national flower
The sea cow	lilies

TYPES OF ENDEMIC SPECIES

PALEOENDEMISMO: is an endemic species which by their morphology, chemical, genetic characteristics. they form isolated groups in the context of their fellow human beings as if they were independent phylogenetic lines. We have many: Chaenorrhinum tenellum: it is endemic from the center of the province of Valencia, who lives in cave ceilings but little threatened as their habitat is unchanged by man.

ESQUIZOENDEMISMOS: they are those species that have appeared through a process of gradual isolation (speciation alopatrida) and have become taxa with reproductive barrier. They have very similar chromosomal features (# chromosomes is equal) and morphologically are all very similar. For example, Hippocrepis valentina is located in the Valencian Community: North of Alicante and Valencia South, H. balearica in Mallorca and H. grosii in Ibiza, the differences are very subtle because they have a very recent origin, but they are distinct populations

PATROENDEMISMOS: (nº chromosomes) by a process of polyploidy or alopoliploidia are new taxa that colonize rapidly large tracts and have an area greater than the parent distribution.

APOENDEMISMOS: the taxa that are derived from one another: the most recent occupy areas smaller than the older ones.

CRIPTOENDEMISMOS: they are species or taxa that have not yet been described and can be good endemic bowls.

Dalia

Ocelot

---

JOB APPLICATION

---

CURRICULUM

(Vitae)

---

PHRASAL VERBS

Verb(English)	Verbo(español)	Example
PUT IN PUT ON PUT BACK PUT DOWN	Instalar Ponerse Poner otra vez en su sitio Bajar	I put in a lot of extra time at social service but I haven't been paid yet My mom told us put on the sweater if you will leave I had to put back in its place the book that it takes The teacher asked us to put our names down on another list
GET ABOUT GET ALONG GET AT GET BACK	Divulgarse llevarse bien sobornar volver	It got about that Charlie has proposed to Angela. Sid doesn't want Bob to come, he doesn't get along with him. Martha has changed her statement. I think she has been got at. Clark got back at Bill for telling his mother he cut classes.
TURN AROUND TURN IN TURN ON TURN UP	Volverse Acostarse Encender aparecer	Ann was so beautiful that all the men turned around to look at her. If you are so tired, why don't you turn in? Turn on the TV, your favorite movie is about to start. The cat finally turned up after being absent for many days.
ADD ON ADD UP	Agregar algo Sumar	Many private schools add on extra charges for material. When I go shopping, I always add everything up before paying.
TO BE AFTER TO BE AROUND TO BE BACK TO BE OVER	estar detrás de estar cerca estar de regreso terminar	Mandela has always been after the respect for black people's rights. I'll stay two more hours, so I'll be around in case you need some help. Lilly is back from her vacation in Europe. It's all over between them.
HAVE OFF HAVE ON HAVE OVER HAVE AROUND	Tomarse un tiempo Llevar puesto tener visitas en casa tener cerca	Call your sister! I'll have a week off so we could visit her. Look at Martha... She has Jenny's dress on. You won't believe it, but I had Stephanie over last night. We could have Sarah and George around for Christmas, don't you think?

---

IDIOMS

Subject	English	Spanish
Parts Of The Body	1.You look unhappy 2. In good hands 3. In one ear and out the other 4. in someone's shoes 5. in the cold light of day 6. on the right foot 7. on the tip of my tongue 8. out on one's ear 9. to a T 10. to the hilt	1.Andar de cara larga 2.En buenas manos 3.Te entra por un oído y te sale por el otro 4.Estar en los zapatos de alguien 5.Pensar con la cabeza fría 6.Con el pie derecho 7.En la punta de la lengua 8.De patitas a la calle 9.Como anillo al dedo 10.Hasta el cuello
People´s Names
Animals	1.As mad as a hatter 2. As poor as a church mouse 3. black sheep 4. crocodile tears 5. like a fish out of the water 6. like a lamb to the slaughter 7. packed like sardines 8.like a cat behind the rain 9. Ahead of the pack 10. as blind as a bat	1.Más loco que una cabra 2.Más pobre que una rata 3.Eres la oveja negra 4.Lágrimas de Cocodrilo 5.Como sapo de otro pozo 6. Como borrego al matadero 7.Como sardinas en lata 8.Como gato bajo la lluvia 9.Como líder de la manada 10.Tan ciego como un murciélago
*Feeling *Emotions *States feelings	1.Fall in love 2. Crack me up 3. Driving me up the wall 1. All grief’s with bread are less 1.As red as a beetroot 2.By hook or by crook 3. For God's/gosh/heaven's sake! 4. on edge 5. so help me (God) 6. To hell with this!	1.Estar enamorado 2.Me haces llorar de risa 3.Me vuelves loco 1.Las penas con pan son menos 1.Rojo como un tomate 2.Por las buenas o por las malas 3.Por el amor de Dios 4.Con los nervios de punta 5.Que dios te bendiga 6.Al diablo con esto

Clip