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Garv Agarwal from Somerville School Noida, Noida
Subject :IEO    Class : Class 6

Ans 1: (Master Answer)

Admin from revisewise, Noida
Class : Class 1

c


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Garv Agarwal from Somerville School Noida, Noida
Subject :IEO    Class : Class 6

Read the passage and answer the questions that follow.
FLYING FISH

Flying fish can be seen jumping out of warm ocean waters worldwide. Their streamlined torpedo shape helps them gather enough underwater speed to break the surface, and their large, wing-like pectoral fins get them airborne.
Flying fish are thought to have evolved this remarkable gliding ability to escape predators, of which they have many. Their hunters include mackerel, tuna, sword fish, marlin, and other larger fish. For their nutrition, flying fish feed on a variety of food, including plankton, bacteria and other tiny marine creatures. The average lifespan of flying fish is around five years in the wild. In size they can grow up to 18 inches.
There are about 40 known species of flying fish. Beyond their useful pectoral fins, all have unevenly forked tails, with the lower lobe longer than the upper lobe. Many species have enlarged pelvic fins as well and are known as four-winged flying fish.
The process of taking flight, or gliding, begins by gaining great velocity underwater, about 37 miles (60 kilometers) per hour. Angling upward, the four-winged flying fish breaks the surface and begins to taxi by rapidly beating its tail while it is still beneath the surface. It then takes to the air, sometimes reaching heights of over 4 feet (1.2 metres) and gliding long distances, up to 655 feet (200 metres). Once it nears the surface again, it can flap its tail and taxi without fully returning to the water. Capable of continuing its flight in such a manner, flying fish have been recorded stretching out their flights with consecutive glides spanning distances up to 1,312 feet (400 metres). Flying fish can soar high enough that sailors often find them on the decks of their ships.
Flying fish swim in large schools (groups) and are attracted to light, like a number of sea creatures, and fishermen take advantage of this with ample results. Canoes, filled with enough water to sustain fish, but not enough to allow them to propel themselves out, are affixed with a luring light at night to capture flying fish by the dozens. There is currently no protection status on these animals.
Fishermen attract flying fish with _______.

Alight
Bearthworms
Ccanoes
Dsmall fish


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Garv Agarwal from Somerville School Noida, Noida
Subject :IEO    Class : Class 6

Read the passage and answer the questions that follow.
FLYING FISH

Flying fish can be seen jumping out of warm ocean waters worldwide. Their streamlined torpedo shape helps them gather enough underwater speed to break the surface, and their large, wing-like pectoral fins get them airborne.
Flying fish are thought to have evolved this remarkable gliding ability to escape predators, of which they have many. Their hunters include mackerel, tuna, sword fish, marlin, and other larger fish. For their nutrition, flying fish feed on a variety of food, including plankton, bacteria and other tiny marine creatures. The average lifespan of flying fish is around five years in the wild. In size they can grow up to 18 inches.
There are about 40 known species of flying fish. Beyond their useful pectoral fins, all have unevenly forked tails, with the lower lobe longer than the upper lobe. Many species have enlarged pelvic fins as well and are known as four-winged flying fish.
The process of taking flight, or gliding, begins by gaining great velocity underwater, about 37 miles (60 kilometers) per hour. Angling upward, the four-winged flying fish breaks the surface and begins to taxi by rapidly beating its tail while it is still beneath the surface. It then takes to the air, sometimes reaching heights of over 4 feet (1.2 metres) and gliding long distances, up to 655 feet (200 metres). Once it nears the surface again, it can flap its tail and taxi without fully returning to the water. Capable of continuing its flight in such a manner, flying fish have been recorded stretching out their flights with consecutive glides spanning distances up to 1,312 feet (400 metres). Flying fish can soar high enough that sailors often find them on the decks of their ships.
Flying fish swim in large schools (groups) and are attracted to light, like a number of sea creatures, and fishermen take advantage of this with ample results. Canoes, filled with enough water to sustain fish, but not enough to allow them to propel themselves out, are affixed with a luring light at night to capture flying fish by the dozens. There is currently no protection status on these animals.
What helps flying fish fly?

AWarm water
BUnderwater speed
CTorpedo
DPectoral fins


according to this I think so answer is c)Torpedo

Ans 1:

Vinayak Iyer from Podar International School Powai, Mumbai
Class : Class 9

Ans 2:

Sherlock Holmes from Baker Street, London
Class : Class 9
Hello Divisha! You study in VI-I . The answer should be (B) because (C) mentions "torpedo" but not "torpedo shape". The "torpedo shape" allows the fish to gather enough "underwater speed" to break the water's surface and fly. Thus the ans should be (B) according to me. I am in DPS Noida too.

Ans 3:

Vinayak Iyer from Podar International School Powai, Mumbai
Class : Class 9

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Garv Agarwal from Somerville School Noida, Noida
Subject :IEO    Class : Class 6

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Garv Agarwal from Somerville School Noida, Noida
Subject :IEO    Class : Class 6

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Garv Agarwal from Somerville School Noida, Noida
Subject :IEO    Class : Class 6

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Garv Agarwal from Somerville School Noida, Noida
Subject :IEO    Class : Class 6

Ans 1:

Hprakash09 from Billabong high Bhopal, Bhopal
Class : Class 7
c

Ans 2:

Darsh Agarwal from Nps Whitefield , Bangalore
Class : Class 6
no

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Rudhraa R from PSBB Millennium Gerugambakkam, Chennai
Subject :IEO    Class : Class 2

Ans 1:

Aarohi Verma from Deens Academy, Bangalore
Class : Class 2
The answer is (c) barks.

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Aryan Bomanwar from Chirec international School, HYDERABAD
Subject :IEO    Class : Class 4

Ans 1:

Sriram from New horizon, Bangalore
Class : Class 4
OPTION C

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Harini Srinivasan from Air Force School Hebbal, Bengaluru
Subject :IEO    Class : Class 5

Ans 1:

Shruthi from VIBGYOR, Mumbai
Class : Class 6

Ans 2:

Harini Srinivasan from Air Force School Hebbal, Bengaluru
Class : Class 8
the correct option is 'C'

Ans 3:

Atharv Prasad from Delhi Public School Noida, Noida
Class : Class 5
Yeah of course option ‘C’ is the right answer

Ans 4:

Samreen shams from Ashok Hall Girls higher secondary school , Kolkata
Class : Class 7
c

Ans 5:

abc from sbgj, ghy
Class : Class 1
c

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