【正文】 he pigs were too nervous to ce ran out of the fi el ds looking for pl aces to hi de. fi sh jumped out of their bowls and about 3: 0am on July 28,1976, some people saw bri ght l ights i n the sky. The sound of the pl anes could be heard outside the city, who thought li tle of these events,were asl ep as usual that night. At3:42 am everythi ng began to seemed as i f the world was at an end!Eleven kil om etres directl y bel ow the city the greast earthquake of 20th century had begun. It was fel t in Beijing, which is more thantwo hundred ki lometres 特種養(yǎng)殖可行性報告 （目錄） 飼養(yǎng)孔雀可行性分析報告 七彩山雞養(yǎng)殖可行性報告 貴妃雞養(yǎng)殖可行性報告 綠殼蛋雞養(yǎng)殖可行性報告 竹雞養(yǎng)殖可行性報告 棘胸蛙養(yǎng)殖可行性報告 豪豬養(yǎng)殖可行性報告 湖北咸豐華興生態(tài)養(yǎng)殖編 20xx 年 8月 8日 藍 孔 雀 特 種 養(yǎng) 殖 可行性報告 湖北咸豐華興生態(tài)編 飼養(yǎng)孔雀可行性分析報告 一、項目概述 孔雀的營養(yǎng)與藥用價值 市場、前景分析 二、建場依據(jù)與市場分析 投資少、效益高 l ive i n the mountai ns of the eastern USA speak wi th an older ki nd of Engl ish dial ect. When Ameri cans m oved from one place to another, they took thei r dialects wi th them. So peopl e from the m ountai ns i n the southeastern USA speak with alm ost the same di al ects as peopl e in the northwestern USA. The USA i s a large country i n whi ch m any di ferent di al ects are spoken. Al though many Americans move a lot, they still recognize and understand each other’s dialects. TH E O XFO RD EN GLISH DICTION ARY You may thi nk that Engli sh di ctionari es have been used for m any, many centuries. The spel ing of Engli sh has al ways been a problem but it was m ore of a probl em i n the days before a di ctionary. Then people coul d spel word i n different ways whi ch you m i ght fi nd it i nteresti ng. But i t m ade readi ng Engl ish much m ore di ficul t. So di ctionaries were i nvented to encourage everybody to spell the same. In fact, an English dictionary like the kind you use today wasn’t made until the time of the late Qing Dynasty. There m en di d m ost of the im portant earl y work on di cti onari es: Sam uel Johnson, N oah Webster, and Jam es Murray. These m en spent nearl y al l of thei r lives trying to colect words for their dictionaries. For them, it wasn’t only a job。 m y si ster doesn39。t。t care about detai ls. So I tol d her that the source of the Mekong is i n Qinghai Provi nce. She gave m e a determi ned l ook—the ki nd that sai d she woul d not change her m ind. When I tol d her that our journey woul d begin at an al ti tude of m ore than 5, 00 m etres, she seem ed to be exci ted about it. When I tol d her the ai r woul d be hard to breathe and i t woul d be very col d, she sai d i t woul d be an i nteresti ng experi ence. I know m y si ster wel. Once she has m ade up her m ind, nothi ng can change i t. Fi nal y, I had to gi ve i n. Several m onths before our trip,Wang Wei and I went to the l ibrary. We found a large atlas with god maps that showed detai ls of worl d geography. From the atl as we coul d se that the Mekong River begins i n a gl aci er on a Ti betan mountain. At fi rst the ri ver is sm al l and the water is clear and col d. Then i t begins to m ove qui ckl y. It be es rapi ds as i t passes through dep val eys, travel ing across western Yunan Provi nce. Sometim es the river be es a waterfal l and enters wi de val eys. We were both surpri sed to learn that half of the ri ver i s i n Chi na. After i t l eaves Chi na and the hi gh al ti tude, the Mekong be es wi de， brown and warm. As it enters Southeast Asi a, i ts pace sl ows. It makes wi de bends or m eanders through l ow val eys to the plains where rice grows. At l ast, the ri ver delta enters the South China Sea. PART2 A NIGH T IN TH E MOUNTAINS Although it was autum n, the snow was already begi nni ng to fal l i n ur l egs were so heavy and col d that they fel t li ke bl ocks of ave you ever seen snowmen ride bicycles?That’s what we looked like! Along the way children dresed in long wool coats stopped to look at the l ate afternoon we found it was so cold that our water bottl es owever, the l akes shoneli ke gl as i n the seting sun and looked wonderful. Wangwei rode in front of me as usual. She is very reliable and I knew I didn’t ned to encourage her. To climb the mountains was hard work but as we l ooked around us, we were surpri sed by the vi ew. We seem ed to be abl e to se for mi l es. At one poi nt we were so hi gh that we found oursel ves cycli ng through cl ouds. Then we began goi ng down the hil ls. It was great fun especial y as i t gradual y becam e m uch warm er. In the val eys colourful butterfli es fl ew around us and we saw many yaks and sheep eati ng green gras. At this point we had to change our caps, coats, gl oves and trousers for Tshi rts and shorts. In the earl y eveni ng we al ways stop to m ake cam p. We put up our tent and then we eat. After supper Wang Wei put her head down on her pil low and went to sl eep but I stayed awake. At m i dnight the sky becam e cl earer and the stars grew bri ghter. It was so qui et. There was alm ost no wind—onl y the flam es of our fire for pany. As I l ay beneath the stars I thought about how far we had already travel l ed. We wil l reach Dali i n Yunnan Provi nce son, where our cousins Dao Wei and Yu Hang wi l joi n us. We can hardl y wait to se them! PART 6 TH E END OF OUR JOUNEY Cambodi a was i n many ways sim il ar to Laos, al though i t has twice the popul ati on. At another inn, we talked wi th a teacher who told us that half of the people in her country couldn’t read or write. H er village couldn’t even afford to buil d a school , so she had to teach outside under a l arge tent. When we sai d godbye, we al felt very l ucky to have studi ed in col ege. Back on the road, we pased between m any hil s and forests. Then we cam e to the plains and entered Phnom Penh, the capi tal of Cam bodi a. In m any ways i t looked l ike Vienti ane and H o Chi Mi nh Ci ty