13. Завдання 17-22

 

Imagine living in a place where they keep all the bones of animals they findthat the nearest village is a 20-minute ride away that come to the birdbath in camp for a drinkwho wants to train dogs for the movieswho is rather tricky and dangerouswho have come to learn about wildlifewhere their father studies wild dogswhere you and your brother are the only kids. Where everyone lives in tents, and there’s a fire burning all the time for warmth and cooking. Where wild animals walk or run past day and night.

 

 Madison McNutt, 12, and his brother Wilder, 8, live in the southern African country of Botswana at Wild Dog Research Camp, where their father studies wild dogswhere you and your brother are the only kidswho is rather tricky and dangerousthat the nearest village is a 20-minute ride away who wants to train dogs for the movieswho have come to learn about wildlifewhere they keep all the bones of animals they findthat come to the birdbath in camp for a drink and their mother works with local children, teaching them about conservation of the natural world.

 

More than a dozen adults live at dog camp, including their teacher, workers to help cook and keep the camp clean, and college studentsthat the nearest village is a 20-minute ride away where they keep all the bones of animals they findwho wants to train dogs for the movieswho have come to learn about wildlifethat come to the birdbath in camp for a drinkwho is rather tricky and dangerouswhere you and your brother are the only kidswhere their father studies wild dogs . Wilder describes the set-up: “Fifteen tents in camp: ten for researchers and five for camp staff. We also have an office and an underground office (’cause it gets hot in the day and underground it is cool), a kitchen, a garage tent, and a laundry tent.” And they have a small museum that come to the birdbath in camp for a drinkthat the nearest village is a 20-minute ride away who wants to train dogs for the movieswhere their father studies wild dogswhere they keep all the bones of animals they findwho is rather tricky and dangerouswhere you and your brother are the only kidswho have come to learn about wildlife.

 

The boys live in their own tent attached to their parents’, several feet off the ground like a tree house. Sometimes at night the boys spot animals like hyenas where their father studies wild dogswho wants to train dogs for the movieswhere you and your brother are the only kidsthat come to the birdbath in camp for a drinkwho is rather tricky and dangerouswhere they keep all the bones of animals they findwho have come to learn about wildlifethat the nearest village is a 20-minute ride away .

 

Madison, who is rather tricky and dangerousthat come to the birdbath in camp for a drinkthat the nearest village is a 20-minute ride away who wants to train dogs for the movieswhere you and your brother are the only kidswhere their father studies wild dogswhere they keep all the bones of animals they findwho have come to learn about wildlife when he grows up, likes the wild dogs the best: “They are very social animals and are always nice to each other.” Both boys have learned a lot about the animals their father works to understand and protect.