I. Match the animal communication with its meaning

1. A dog wags (moves) its tail. 2. A cat wags its tail. 3. A skunk lifts its tail. 4. A snake moves its tail and makes a noise.

a. It is angry. b. Stay away - it can bite. c. It is happy. d. Stay away - it smells.

Put the words in the correct order to make sentences.

work / ride / long / How / does / you / take / motorbike / to / your / it / to /?

Listen to the conversation. Read the sentences. Then write T for true or F for false.

The woman wants to buy a scarf for the winter.

Animals communicate in many different ways. Some animals use their whole bodies. For example, bees dance to communicate. They send messages about flowers and other places with food. Other bees see the dance and find the food.

Some insects communicate with smells. They produce chemicals so that other insects can find them. Wolves and dogs also use smell to get a lot of information about other animals. And cats like to rub their bodies on things like trees to put their smell on them. The smell means. "This tree is mine!"

Many animals communicate by touching. For example, chimpanzees say "hello" by touching another chimpanzee's hand. When two horses put their noses together, it means, "We are friends."

And, of course, many animals communicate with sounds. Birds use their beautiful songs to communicate. Dogs, cats, and people all make different kinds of sounds to send many different messages.

I. Complete the sentences

Bees dance to tell other bees about …