쉐도잉 연습: IELTS Listening Strategy Breakdown: Cambridge 20 Listening Test 4 – Chembe Bird Sanctuary Research - 영상으로 영어 말하기 배우기

Now listen carefully and answer questions 31 to 40.

We've been looking at different types of conflicts that may arise between wildlife and humans at the boundaries of protected areas, such as national parks and animal sanctuaries.

I'd like to illustrate this by telling you about some research

that I've been involved in recently in the Central African country of Zambia in the area around the Chembe Bird Sanctuary, which contains over 300 of the listed birds of Zambia.

These include a number of birds of prey such as eagles, hawks and owls that live by hunting and killing other birds and animals

Now most of the people living in the local communities near to the bird sanctuary are small scale farmers

And these birds of prey provide important social and ecological benefits to them For example,

a lot of damage can be caused to farmers' crops by rodents such as rats

which would consume the crops as they grow in the fields, as well as after harvesting if they weren't hunted and killed by the birds.

And the predatory habits of these birds also protect farmers in other ways.

For example, a major danger to rural workers is snakes, whose bite may be dangerous or even fatal,

and birds of prey have a major role in keeping their populations under control.

Local people have always been aware of these benefits, and for years, even before the sanctuary was opened in 1973, played a key role in the culture of the region.

However, more recently, the sanctuary and its birds have also become increasingly important to the community in economic terms,

because at present, after a relatively slow start, tourism has become an important source of revenue for them.

However, although these birds of prey are protected by the government, their numbers are falling.

Some of these deaths are accidental.

Fatalities occur when birds alight on roads to catch and eat their prey and are hit by fast-moving traffic.

Drivers in Zambia have to take special care at night, as birds may regard the quieter roads as safe places to sleep.

Accidental deaths may also occur if these birds fly close to high-voltage power lines, as they may be electrocuted.

This is a particular danger in the heavy rain, which can occur in the region in the months from December to April.

And local farmers also pose a threat to these birds.

As well as growing crops, small-scale farmers in the area also rear chickens.

These provide food for the farmer's families, as well as being an important source of income.

But they're also an easy target for birds of prey, and so farmers may shoot these birds, which is illegal but understandable.

Or they may poison the birds, which again is illegal and can have negative effects on the ecosystem.

So, how else can farmers protect their chickens from birds of prey?

Some people believe that to prevent the predators from settling near the area where the chickens are kept, it's best to keep this area free from vegetation.

But in fact, this is counterproductive as it means the chickens have no cover to hide in

and they'll be easier for the birds to see.

Another possibility would be to prevent the chickens from going outside at all

and to keep them safe from predators inside a building, but this would cost far too much to be a practical solution.

Nearly all the farmers reported that they spent a lot of time

and effort trying to frighten off the birds of prey without actually harming them.

Most of the farmers had at least one dog and said this was a big help at scaring away the predators.

Some of the farmers also reported that during the breeding season, when the chickens were particularly vulnerable, they encouraged their children to watch over the chickens

and to hit pans with a metal spoon so

that the resulting noise would succeed in driving away birds that were trying to seize the young chicks.

None of these methods was 100% effective, so as a result the village people told us that rather than just using one method,

they were forced to use a combination for them to have any effect.

And even so, these birds of prey remain a major threat to the chickens' survival and cause considerable economic loss to farmers.

So we looked at the possibility of a longer-term solution to...

That is the end of part four.

You now have one minute to check your answers to part four.

Between wildlife and humans at the boundaries of protected areas such as national parks and animal sanctuaries.

I'd like to illustrate this by telling you about some research

that I've been involved in recently in the Central African country of Zambia in the area around the Chempe Bird Sanctuary, which contains over 300 of the listed birds of Zambia.

These include a number of birds of prey such as eagles, hawks and owls that live by hunting and killing other birds and animals.

Now, most of the people living in the local communities near to the bird sanctuary are small-scale farmers,

and these birds of prey provide important social and ecological benefits to them.

For example, a lot of damage can be caused to farmers' crops by rodents, such as rats, which would consume the crops as they grow in the fields,

as well as after harvesting if they weren't hunted and killed by the birds.

And the predatory habits of these birds also protect farmers in other ways.

For example, a major danger to rural workers is snakes, whose bite may be dangerous or even fatal,

and birds of prey have a major role in keeping their populations under control.

Local people have always been aware of these benefits and for years, even before the sanctuary was opened in 1973, the birds played a key role in the culture of the region.

However, more recently, the sanctuary and its birds have also become increasingly important to the community in economic terms because at present,

after a relatively slow start, tourism has become an important source of revenue for them.

However, although these birds of prey are protected by the government, their numbers are falling.

Some of these deaths are accidental.

Fatalities occur when birds are light on roads to catch and eat their prey and are hit by fast-moving traffic.

Drivers in Zambia have to take special care at night, as birds may regard the quieter roads as safe places to sleep.

Accidental deaths may also occur if these birds fly close to high-voltage power lines as they may be electrocuted.

This is a particular danger in the heavy rain, which can occur in the region in the months from December to April.

And local farmers also pose a threat to these birds.

As well as growing crops, small-scale farmers in the area also rear chickens.

These provide food for the farmers' families, as well as being an important source of income.

But they're also an easy target for birds of prey.

And so farmers may shoot these birds, which is illegal but understandable.

Or they may poison the birds, which again is illegal and can have negative effects on the ecosystem.

So how else can farmers protect their chickens from birds of prey?

Some people believe that to prevent the predators from settling near the area where the chickens are kept, it's best to keep this area free from vegetation.

But in fact, this is counterproductive, as it means the chickens have no cover to hide in and they'll be easier for the birds to see.

Another possibility would be to prevent the chickens from going outside at all

and to keep them safe from predators inside a building.

But this would cost far too much to be a practical solution.

Nearly all the farmers reported that they spent a lot of time

and effort trying to frighten off the birds of prey without actually harming them.

Most of the farmers had at least one dog and said this was a big help at scaring away the predators

Some of the farmers also reported that during the breeding season

when the chickens were particularly vulnerable they encouraged their children to watch over the chickens

and to hit pans with a metal spoon so

that the resulting noise would succeed in driving away birds

that were trying to seize the young chicks None of these methods was 100% effective

so as a result the village people told us

that rather than just using one method they were forced to use a combination for them to have any effect

and even so these birds of prey remain a major threat to the chickens survival

and cause considerable economic loss to farmers

so we looked at the possibility of a longer term solution between wildlife

and humans at the boundaries of protected areas such as national parks and animal sanctuaries

I'd like to illustrate this by telling you about some research

that I've been involved in recently in the Central African country of Zambia in the area around the Chembe Bird Sanctuary, which contains over 300 of the listed birds of Zambia.

These include a number of birds of prey such as eagles, hawks and owls that live by hunting and killing other birds and animals.

Now most of the people living in the local communities near to the bird sanctuary are small-scale farmers,

and these birds of prey provide important social and ecological benefits to them.

For example, a lot of damage can be caused to farmers' crops by rodents, such as rats, which would consume the crops as they grow in the fields,

as well as after harvesting if they weren't hunted and killed by the birds.

And the predatory habits of these birds also protect farmers in other ways.

For example, a major danger to rural workers is snakes, whose bite may be dangerous or even fatal,

100

and birds of prey have a major role in keeping their populations under control.

101

Local people have always been aware of these benefits and for years, even before the sanctuary was opened in 1973,

102

the birds played a key role in the culture of the region.

103

However, more recently, the sanctuary

104

and its birds have also become increasingly important to the community in economic terms

105

because at present after a relatively slow start tourism has become

106

an important source of revenue for them however although these birds

107

of prey are protected by the government their numbers are falling some of these deaths are accidental fatalities occur

108

when birds are light on roads to catch and eat their prey

109

and are hit by fast moving traffic drivers in zambia have

110

to take special care at night as birds may regard the quieter roads as safe places to sleep.

111

Accidental deaths may also occur if these birds fly close to high voltage power lines as they may be electrocuted.

112

This is a particular danger in the heavy rain which can occur in the region in the months from December to April.

113

And local farmers also pose a threat to these birds.

114

As well as growing crops, small scale farmers in the area also rear chickens.

115

These provide food for the farmers' families as well as being an important source of income.

116

But they're also an easy target for birds of prey, and so farmers may shoot these birds, which is illegal but understandable, or they may poison the birds,

117

which again is illegal and can have negative effects on the ecosystem.

118

So how else can farmers protect their chickens from birds of prey?

119

Some people believe that to prevent the predators from settling near the area where the chickens are kept, it's best to keep this area free from vegetation.

120

But in fact, this is counterproductive as it means the chickens have no cover to hide in

121

and they'll be easier for the birds to see.

122

Another possibility would be to prevent the chickens from going outside at all

123

and to keep them safe from predators inside a building.

124

But this would cost far too much to be a practical solution.

125

Nearly all the farmers reported that they spent a lot of time

126

and effort trying to frighten off the birds of prey without actually harming them.

127

Most of the farmers had at least one dog and said this was a big help at scaring away the predators.

128

Some of the farmers also reported that during the breeding season, when the chickens were particularly vulnerable, they encouraged their children to watch over the chickens

129

and to hit pans with a metal spoon so

130

that the resulting noise would succeed in driving away birds that were trying to seize the young chicks.

131

None of these methods was 100% effective, so as a result the village people told us

132

that rather than just using one method they were forced to use a combination for them to have any effect

133

and even so these birds of prey remain a major threat to the chickens survival

134

and cause considerable economic loss to farmers so we looked at the possibility of a longer term solution

쉐도잉이란? 영어 실력을 빠르게 키우는 과학적 방법

쉐도잉(Shadowing)은 원래 전문 통역사 훈련을 위해 개발된 언어 학습 기법으로, 다언어 학자인 Dr. Alexander Arguelles에 의해 대중화된 방법입니다. 핵심 원리는 간단하지만 매우 강력합니다: 원어민의 영어를 들으면서 1~2초의 짧은 지연으로 즉시 소리 내어 따라 말하는 것——마치 '그림자(shadow)'처럼 화자를 따라가는 것입니다. 문법 공부나 수동적인 청취와 달리, 쉐도잉은 뇌와 입 근육이 동시에 실시간으로 영어를 처리하고 재현하도록 훈련합니다. 연구에 따르면 이 방법은 발음 정확도, 억양, 리듬, 연음, 청취력, 말하기 유창성을 크게 향상시킵니다. IELTS 스피킹 준비와 자연스러운 영어 소통을 원하는 분들에게 특히 효과적입니다.

쉐도잉 연습: IELTS Listening Strategy Breakdown: Cambridge 20 Listening Test 4 – Chembe Bird Sanctuary Research - 영상으로 영어 말하기 배우기

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쉐도잉이란? 영어 실력을 빠르게 키우는 과학적 방법