Notes

@Datblondesenpai
[ENGLISH]

1) What are the reasons for not believing in the existence of unicorns and yetis, according to passage B?
*) Most of these are myths, and have similar features of animals varied from horses, antelopes nearly to be believed as real creatures.
*) Bodies of the Yeti’s are fake, as they are an idea of the ape existing, clearly they are possibly living orang-utans.
*) Unicorns and Yeti’s don’t exist, as they do not have a valid evidence or scientifical explanations.
*) I don’t think that unicorns exist either. People could be just putting a cone on a horse’s/goat’s head.
*) have you seen one before? unless you have seen one in the flesh then dont go spouting false facts about unicorn and yetis.
*) Probably a trick of the devil putting one long horn to stab and slay a person with on the horse’s face. They are imaginary.
*) a unicorn doesn’t have to be all magical and have powers like they do in movies.
*) Unicorns and yetis are fictional as is the loch ness monster and big foot something everyone wishes existed but is a mythical animal made up in someones mind !
*) horses do not fly and do not have horns never have never will
*) Unicorns are not real they are made up so 5 year olds have something to keep them busy about and photos – narwal horn glued to a poor white horse.
*) no way a unicorn can not exist i do believe in the scientefic research saying that unicorns exist there can be goats instead UNICORNS!
*) keep it real for the kids. let there imaginations run wild like the unicorn itself/?
*) if they really existed , you would see it in a zoo or a freaking museum a long time ago
*) unicorns do not exist who ever belives in them are dumb
*) UNICORNS AND YETIS ARE NOT REAL.

B) SUMMARY

The historical existence of the unicorn is an idea which is easy to accept. Its resemblance to actual animals, such as horses and antelopes, gives it an almost common-sense appeal, and the creature exerts a powerful attraction in numerous popular cultures. The first reports of the unicorn were found in works of ancient Greek history from 2,400 years ago, while eastern cultures recorded details of one-horned animals during the era of Genghis Khan.
The other well-known mythical creature is the yeti. For fifty years the snowy wastes of the Himalayas have beckoned intrepid explorers in search of the mysterious animal also known as the ‘abominable snowman.’ Occasional sightings of large hairy creatures walking on two legs across the snows or in the forested valleys of Nepal and Tibet have kept the legend alive. Conclusive evidence of the creatures’ existence has proven elusive, however. The picture of a large, wide footprint, taken by SIr Edmund Hillary in 1951 while climbing Mount Everest, proves nothing.
Since that time a number of yeti ‘relics’ have turned up. In 1960, western visitors to a Nepalese monastery were astonished to find monks using a ‘yeti scalp’ in some of their rituals. Analysis of the red hairs, however, showed that they had originated from a mountain goat. A different monastery presented a severed hand, obviously from a primate, as evidence that some kind of ape man was still wandering the mountain fortresses of the Himalayas.