L5 Text Types:Reports Phase 1:Classification of Entity Phase 2: Components (their characteristics) Phase 3: Extension/Recapitulation 4.Differentiating types of reports Ex.5-1 Read the following texts,and determine what type of reports they respectively are. Make sure that you identify the structure and elements of the particular type of reports in each of them. Text 1 Goannas Australia is home to 25 of the world's 30 monitor lizard species.In Australia, monitor lizards are called goannas. Goannas have flattish bodies,long tails and strong jaws.They are the only lizards with forked tongues,like a snake.Their necks are long and may have loose folds of skin beneath them.Their legs are long and strong,with sharp claws on their feet. Many goannas have stripes,spots and other markings that help to camouflage them. The largest species can grow to more than two meters in length. All goannas are daytime hunters.They run,climb and swim well.Goannas hunt small mammals,birds and other reptiles.They also eat dead animals.Smaller goannas eat insects,spiders and worms. Male goannas fight with each other in the breeding season.Females lay between two and twelve eggs. Text 2 Mangroves When you walk into a mangrove forest,you may at first think that grey mangroves are the only living organisms there.However,look and listen and you will find evidence of other living occupants of the forest.Many different kinds of organisms share the living space with the grey mangroves. Fish and shrimp are found in the brackish waters.At low tide,you may notice small crabs scurrying into burrows in the mud.Even if you miss the crabs you will see evidence of their presence from holes in the mud leading to their burrows. At low-tide periods,various mollusks,such as snails and whelks,graze on algae that form a green film on parts of the muddy forest floor.Spiders spin their webs between branches of the grey mangroves to catch passing insects.Lichens grow on the trunks of mature mangrove trees.Many bird species feed on the nectar and pollen 3/9L5 Text Types: Reports 3 / 9 Phase 1: Classification of Entity Phase 2: Components (& their characteristics) Phase 3: Extension/Recapitulation 4. Differentiating types of reports Ex. 5-1 Read the following texts, and determine what type of reports they respectively are. Make sure that you identify the structure and elements of the particular type of reports in each of them. Text 1 Goannas Australia is home to 25 of the world's 30 monitor lizard species. In Australia, monitor lizards are called goannas. Goannas have flattish bodies, long tails and strong jaws. They are the only lizards with forked tongues, like a snake. Their necks are long and may have loose folds of skin beneath them. Their legs are long and strong, with sharp claws on their feet. Many goannas have stripes, spots and other markings that help to camouflage them. The largest species can grow to more than two meters in length. All goannas are daytime hunters. They run, climb and swim well. Goannas hunt small mammals, birds and other reptiles. They also eat dead animals. Smaller goannas eat insects, spiders and worms. Male goannas fight with each other in the breeding season. Females lay between two and twelve eggs. Text 2 Mangroves When you walk into a mangrove forest, you may at first think that grey mangroves are the only living organisms there. However, look and listen and you will find evidence of other living occupants of the forest. Many different kinds of organisms share the living space with the grey mangroves. Fish and shrimp are found in the brackish waters. At low tide, you may notice small crabs scurrying into burrows in the mud. Even if you miss the crabs you will see evidence of their presence from holes in the mud leading to their burrows. At low-tide periods, various mollusks, such as snails and whelks, graze on algae that form a green film on parts of the muddy forest floor. Spiders spin their webs between branches of the grey mangroves to catch passing insects. Lichens grow on the trunks of mature mangrove trees. Many bird species feed on the nectar and pollen