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Homework

If catching fish in the dard, as impressive, imaging eating a slippery meal with no hands while hanging upside down.

Long over the karst hills of Gui Lin. These remarkable hills owe their peculiar shapes to the mildly acid waters of the Li River, whose meandering course over eons of time has corroded away their bases, until only the rocky cores remain.

Li is one of the cleanest rivers in China, a favorite spot for fishermen with their trained cormorants. The men all called, Huang, came from the same village, now in their 70s and 80s, they've been fishermen all their lives. Before they release the birds, they tie a loose, loose them around the neck, to stop them from swallowing any fish they may catch. Chanting and dancing, The Huangs encourage that birds to take the plunge. Underwater, the cormorants hunting instinct kicks in, turning them into fish seeking missiles.

Working together, a good cormorant team can catch a couple of dozen / size fish in a morning. The birds return to the raft with their fish because they've been trained to do so. From the time it first hatched, each of these cormorants has been reared to a life obedient to its master. The birds are, in fact, slaves. But they're not stupid, it's said the cormorants can keep a / of the fish they catch, at least up to 7. So unless they get reward now and then, they simply withdraw their labor. The fishermen of course keep the best fish for themselves. The cormorants get the leftover /. With its collar removed, the bird can at last swallow its /. First of all, one isn't meant to have.

These days, competition from morden fishing techniques makes the Huang can't make a living from traditional cormorant fishing alone. And this 30,00 year old tradition is a practice mostly to entertain tourists.

But on Shao Hao Lake in nearby Gui Zhou province, an even more unusual fishing industry is alive and well. Gang Zhong Sheng is on his way to set out his nets for the night.

If catching fish in the dark is impressive, imagine eating a slippery minnow with no hands while hanging upside down.

Dawn, over the karsts hill in Guilin. These remarkable hills own their peculiar shapes to the mildly acid waters of the Li River, whose limekiln course over eons of time has corroded the way to their bases until only the rocky course remained. The Li, is one of the cleanest river in China, a favorite spot for fish men with their trained cormorants.

The men, all called Huang, come from the same village, now in their 70s and 80s. they’ve been fish men all their lives. Before they release the birds, they tie a loose, loose them around their necks, just stop them swallowing any fish they may catch.

Chancing and dancing. The Huang encourage heir birds to take a plunge. Under water, a cormorant’s hunting instinct kicks in, turning them into fish-seeking missiles. Working together, a good cormorant team can catch a couple dozen of decent size fish in a morning.

The birds return to the rafts with their fish because they have been train to do so. From the time it first hatched, each of these cormorants has been read to a life of obedience to his master. The birds are in fact slaves. But they’re not stupid, it’s said that the cormorants can keep a tiny fish as they catch, as least up to seven. So unless they got a reward now and then, they simply withdraw their labor. The fish men of course keep the best fish for themselves. The cormorants get the leftover tithes.

With its collar removed, the bird can at last swallow its prize, best of all, one it isn’t meant to have. These days competition from modern fishing techniques means the Huangs can’t make a living from traditional cormorant alone. And this 1300-year-old tradition is now practiced mostly to entertain tourists.

Up on south hill lakes in nearby Guizhou Province, an even more unusual fishing industry is alive and well. Gen Zhuansheng is on his way to set out his net for the night.

wukeyu123

If catching fish in the dark is impressive, imagine eating a slippery minnow with no hands while hanging upside down.

Dawn，over the karst hills of Gui Lin. These remarkable hills owe their peculiar shapes to the mildly acid waters of the Li River, whose meandering course over eons of time has corroded away their bases, until only the rocky cores remain.

Li is one of the cleanest rivers in China, a favorite spot for fishermen with their trained cormorants. The men all called Huang, come from the same village, now in their 70s and 80s, they've been fishermen all their lives. Before they release the birds, they tie a loose, loose them around the neck, to stop them from swallowing any fish they may catch. Chanting and dancing, The Huangs encourage that birds to take the plunge. Underwater, the cormorants hunting instinct kicks in, turning them into fish seeking missiles.

Working together, a good cormorant team can catch a couple of dozen decent size fish in a morning. The birds return to the raft with their fish because they've been trained to do so. From the time it first hatched, each of these cormorants has been reared to a life of obedience to its master. The birds are, in fact, slaves. But they're not stupid, it's said the cormorants can keep a / of the fish they catch, at least up to 7. So unless they get a reward now and then, they simply withdraw their labor. The fishermen of course keep the best fish for themselves. The cormorants get the leftover tithes. With its collar removed, the bird can at last swallow its prize, best of all, one it isn't meant to have.

These days, competition from morden fishing techniques means the Huangs can't make a living from traditional cormorant fishing alone. And this 1,300-year-old tradition is now practised mostly to entertain tourists.

But on Shao Hai Lake in nearby Gui Zhou province, an even more unusual fishing industry is alive and well. Gen Zhong Sheng is on his way to set out his nets for the night.

on shanjason

If catching fish in the dark is impressive, imagine eating a slippery minnow with no hands while hanging upside down.

Dawn，over the karst hills of Gui Lin. These remarkable hills owe their peculiar shapes to the mildly acid waters of the Li River, whose meandering course over eons of time has corroded away their basis, until only the rocky course remain.

Li is one of the cleanest rivers in China, a favorite spot for fishermen with their trained cormorants. The men all called Huang, come from the same village, now in their 70s and 80s. They've been fishermen all their lives. Before they release the birds, they tie a noose, loosing them around the neck, to stop them /from/ swallowing any fish they may catch. Chanting and dancing, The Huangs encourage their birds to take the plunge. Underwater, the cormorants' hunting instinct kicks in, turning them into fish seeking missiles.

Working together, a good cormorant team can catch a couple of dozen decent size fish in a morning. The birds return to the raft with their fish because they've been trained to do so. From the time it first hatched, each of these cormorants has been reared to a life of obedience to its master. The birds are, in fact, slaves. But they're not stupid, it's said the cormorants can keep the tally of the fish they catch, at least up to 7. So unless they get a reward now and then, they simply withdraw their labor. The fishermen of course keep the best fish for themselves. The cormorants get the leftover tiddlies. With its collar removed, the bird can at last swallow its prize, best of all, when it isn't meant to have.

These days, competition from morden fishing techniques means the Huangs can't make a living from traditional cormorant fishing alone. And this 1,300-year-old tradition is now practised mostly to entertain tourists.

But on Shao Hai Lake in nearby Gui Zhou province, an even more unusual fishing industry is alive and well. Geng Zhong Sheng is on his way to set out his net for the night.

homework


If catching fish in the dark is impressive, imagine eating a slippery / with no hands while hanging up side down.
/ over the castile of Guilin, these remarkable hills / that peculiar shapes to the / / waters of Li river, whose / cause of / of time has crawded way that basis, until only the rocky cause remain.
Li, is one of the cleanest river in China, a favorite spot for fish man with their train for cormorants. The men all called Hang come from the same village, now in the same / /, they’ve been fish men all their lives. Before they release the birds, they tie a / / around the neck to stop them swallowing any fish they may catch. Chancing and dancing, the Hangs encourage the birds to take the /. Under water a cormorant’s hunting instinct kicks in, turning them into a fish seeking /. Working together, a good cormorant team can catch a couple of dozen /inside fish in a morning. the birds return to the rough with that fish because they’ve been trained to do so. From the time they first hatched, each of these cormorants has been / to a life of obedient to his master. The birds are / slaves, but they are not stupid. It  said that cormorants can keep/ the fish they catch, at least up to seven. So unless they get reward, now and then they simply withdraw that labor. The fishing man of course keep the best fish for themselves, the cormorants get the left of the /. With the / removed, the bird can at last swallow its price. Best of all, when it isn’t meant to have. These days competition from modern fishing techniques means Hangs can’t make a living from traditional cormorant fishing alone. On this 3000 year-old tradition, is now practiced mostly to entertain tourists.
But on Saohai lake, in nearby Guizhou province, a even more unusual fishing industry is alive and well. Gang Zongsheng is on his way to set out his net for the night.

HOMEWORK


If catching fish in the dark is impressive, image eating a slippery melon with no hands while hanging up side down. Dawn, over the cast hill of Guilin, these remarkable hills own that peculiar shapes to the mildly //// waters of the Li River, whose meanderings causes of yearn of time has corroded the way that bases until that only the rocky culls remain. Li is one of the clearest rivers in China, a favorite spot for fishing men with the train cormorants. The men, all called Huang, come from the same village, now in their seventies and eighties, they’ve been fishing men all their lives. Before they release the birds, they tie a loose loose around their necks to stop them swallowing any fish they catch. Chancing and dancing, the Huangs encourage the birds to take the plunge. Under the water, a cormorant hunts instinct kicks in, turning them to face making missiles. Working together, a good cormorant team can catch a couple of dozens of dazing inside fish in the morning. The birds return to the rafts with their fish because they have been trained to do so. From the time it first hatched, these fishing cormorants have been reared to a life of obedience to its master. The birds are, in fact, slaves. But they are not stupid, it’s said a cormorant can keep a etalon of the fish they catch, at least up to seven. So unless they get reward now and then, they simply withdraw the labor. The fish man, of course, keeps the best fish for themselves, the cormorants get the left of the tiddles. With their collar removed, the bird at last can swallow its prize. Best of all, one isn’t meant to have. These days, competition from the modern fishing techniques means the Huangs can not make a living from its traditional cormorant fishing alone. And this 3,000 years old tradition is practiced mostly to entertain tourists. But on Saohai Lake in nearby Guizhou province, a even more unusual fishing industry is alive as well. Gang Zhongsheng is on his way to set out his net for the night.

>>>>By Andrew>>>>

on  florazr


If catching fish in the dark is impressive, imagine eating a slippery minnow with no hands while hanging upside down. Dawn, over the karst/ hills of Guilin. These remarkable hills owe their peculiar shapes to the mildly acid waters of the Li River, whose meandering course over eons of time has corroded away / their bases until only the rocky course remains.



The Li, is one of the cleanest river in China, a favorite spot for fishermen with their trained cormorants.



The men, all called Huang, come from the same village, now in their 70s and 80s, they’ve been fishermen all their lives. Before they release the birds, they tie a noose, noose fair around the neck/ to stop them swallowing any fish they may catch.



Chanting and dancing, the Huangs encourage their birds to take the plunge. Under water, a cormorant’s hunting instinct kicks in, turning them into fish-seeking missiles. Working together, a good cormorant team can catch a couple of dozen decent-sized fish in a morning.



The birds return to the raft with their fish because they've been trained to do so. From the time it's first hatched, each of these cormorants has been reared to a life of obedience to its master. The birds are, in effect, slaves. But they’re not stupid, it’s said that / cormorants can keep the tiny of the fish they catch, as least up to seven. So unless they get a reward now and then, they simply withdraw their labor. The fishermen of course keep the best fish for themselves. The cormorants get the leftover tiddlers. With its collar removed, the bird can at last swallow its prize, best of all, one it isn’t meant to have.



These days competition from modern fishing techniques means the Huangs can’t make a living from traditional cormorant fishing alone. And this 1300-year-old tradition is now practiced mostly to entertain tourists.



But on the Caohai lake in nearby Guizhou Province, an even more unusual fishing industry is alive and well. Gen Zhongsheng is on his way to set out his net for the night

on toyworld

If catching fish in the dark is impressive, imagine eating a slippery minnow with no hands while hanging upside down.

Dawn, over the karst hills of Guilin. These remarkable hills owe their peculiar shapes to the mildly acid waters of the Li River, whose meandering course over eons of time has corroded away their bases until only the rocky cores remain\. (好像还是头贴的对，course结尾是/s/而不是/z/，而且这里讲的应该是山)

The Li is one of the cleanest rivers in China, a favorite spot for fishermen with their trained cormorants. The men, all called Huang, come from the same village; now in their 70s and 80s, they've been fishermen all their lives.

Before they release the birds, they tie a noose loosely around the neck to stop them swallowing any fish they may catch. Chanting and dancing, the Huangs encourage their birds to take the plunge. Underwater, a cormorant's hunting instinct kicks in, turning them into fish-seeking missiles. Working together, a good cormorant team can catch a couple of dozen decent-sized fish in a morning.

The birds return to the raft with their fish because they've been trained to do so. From the time it\ (hatch有不及物用法, to emerge from an egg, chrysalis, or pupa) first hatched, each of these cormorants has been reared to a life of obedience to its master. The birds are, in effect, slaves. But they're not stupid. It's said that cormorants can keep a tally of the fish they catch, at least up to seven; so unless they get a reward now and then, they simply withdraw their labor. The fishermen of course keep the best fish for themselves; the cormorants get the leftover tiddlers. With its collar removed, the bird can at last swallow its prize, best of all, one it isn't meant to have.

These days, competition from modern fishing techniques means the Huangs can't make a living from traditional cormorant fishing alone. And this 1300-year-old tradition is now practiced mostly to entertain tourists.

But on the Caohai Lake in nearby Guizhou Province, an even more unusual fishing industry is alive and well. Geng Zhongsheng is on his way to set out his nets for the night.

If catching fish in the dark is impressive, imagine eating a slippery minnow with no hands while hanging upside down.

Dawn, over the karst hills in Guilin, these remarkable hills own their perculiar shapes to the mildly acid water of the Li river, whose meandering course over eons of ime has coroded away to their bases until the rocky course remained. Li, is one of the cleanest rivers in China, a favorite spot for fisher men with that trained cormorants. The men, all called Huang, come from the same village, now in their senventies and eighties, they have been fisher men all their lives. Before they release the birds, they tie a llose, loose them around their necks, just stop them swallowing any fish they may catch.

Chancing and dancing, the Huangs encourage their birds to take the plunge. Underwater, the commorant's hunting instinct kicks in, turning them into fish-seeking missiles. Working together, a good commorant team can catch a couple dosen of decent size fish in the morning. The birds return to the rafts with that fish because they have been trained to do so. From the time it's first catched, each of these commorants has been read to a life of obedience to his master. The birds are, in effect, slaves. But they are not stupid.

It's said that the commorants can keep a tiny fish as they catch, at least up to seven. So unless they get a reward now and then, they simply withdraw their labor. The fisher men, of course, keep the best fish for themselves, the commorants get the leftover tiddlers.

With its collar removed, the birds can at last swallow his prize. Best of all, one it isn't meant to have.

These days, competition from modern fishing techniques means Huangs cann't make a living from traditional commorant fishing alone and this 1300-years-old tradition is now practised mostly to entertain tourists.

But on the Caohai lake in nearby Guizhou province, an even more unusual fishing industry is alive and well. Gen ZHuansheng is on his way to set up his net for the night.