“YEAR OF UNITY, PEACE AND

DEVELOPMENT”

TOPIC:
Draft progress of the final project

Members:
- Erick Huánuco
- Royer Reyes
- Adolfo Fiestas

Course:
- English

Cluster:
- Pt-01/ 2023

Miss:
- Daliz Panta Vargas

2023
Chimbote– Perú
 PROJECT DELIVERY PROGRESS.

IDEA ACTIVIDAD RESPONSABLE

Imagens and musical Collect images on the
background topic and look for a music
Erick Huánuco
background
topic Search information about
the in danger of extinction
Adolfo Fiestas
animal
video Edit, plan and prepare the

video Royer Reyes

Explanation of the Carry out the exhibition of
selected animal the animal in danger of Adolfo Fiestas Royer
extinction: its habitat, Reyes
food, characteristics,
Erick Huánuco
danger and possible

solutions.

CREATE A DRAFT TEXT WITH THE IDEAS ACCORDING TO THE

TOPIC .

PRESENTATION:
Hello
My name is: Erick Huánuco, Royer Reyes and Adolfo Fiestas, we will talk about
“THE GIANT FROG OF LAKE TITICACA”, which is in danger of extinction

The giant frog of Lake Titicaca

The giant frog lives in Lake Titicaca and does not exist anywhere else in the
world.
This animal is in danger of extinction, caused by illegal hunting, pollution and
diseases. The giant frog of Lake Titicaca is an animal that measures 16 to 20
centimeters, its skin is soft and loose, brown with gray spots, its head is wide
and flattened.

Feeding:
The giant frog of Lake Titicaca feeds on plant remains, worms, mollusks, small
fish, tadpoles, which, thanks to its keen eyesight and great ability to swim,
easily captures its prey.

Habitat:
The giant frogs of Lake Titicaca live 3 to 4 meters deep in fresh, cold waters.
These frogs are usually found in calm water areas, where they can make the
most of their lifestyle. In addition, they have a preference for habitats with
aquatic vegetation. The giant frog usually hides under rocks, using them as a
shelter, breeding place and resting area.

Danger of extinction:
The giant frogs of Lake Titicaca were classified as endangered in 2004. The
health of Lake Titicaca had worsened, reducing this species, this frog faces
overexploitation, illegal trade, pollution from boat fuel, change climate and
bycatch.

Preservation:
The Denver Zoo begins a project to bring this frog to the Huachipa Zoo in Lima
in collaboration with the Cayetano Heredia University, to study, conserve and
preserve its species. Other institutions, the Titicaca National Reserve, also
collaborated, reducing and controlling the illegal use of this species.

Erick Huánuco
Royer Reyes
Adolfo Fiestas