SO THAT HE CAN TALK TO THE TEACHERSAMPLE SET BON THE RECORDING, YOU...

4. So that he can talk to the teacherSample Set BOn the recording, you will hear:Script Text:(Narrator): Listen to a teacher talking in a biology class.(Woman): We've talked before about how ants live and work together in huge communities. Well, one particular kind of ant community also grows its own food. So you could say these ants are like people—like farmers. And what do these ants grow? They grow fungi [FUN-guy]. Fungi are kind of like plants—mushrooms are a kind of fungi. These ants have gardens, you could say, in their underground nests. This is where the fungi are grown.Now, this particular kind of ant is called a leafcutter ant. Because of their name, people often think that leafcutter ants eat leaves. If they cut up leaves they must eat them, right? Well, they don't! They actually use the leaves as a kind of fertilizer. Leafcutter ants go out of their nests looking for leaves from plants or trees. They cut the leaves off and carry them underground . . . and then feed the leaves to the fungi—the fungi are able to absorb nutrients from the leaves. Whatthe ants eat are the fungi that they grow. In that way, they are like farmers!The amazing thing about these ants is that the leaves they get are oftenlarger and heavier than the ants themselves. If a leaf is too large, leafcutter ants will often cut it up into smaller pieces—but not all the time. Some ants carry whole leaves back into the nest. In fact, some experiments have been done to measure the heaviest leaf a leafcutter ant can lift without cutting it. It turns out, it depends on the individual ant. Some are stronger than others. The experiments showed that some"super ants" can lift leaves about 100 times the weight of their body!(Narrator): Now answer the questions.