TM Completed sentences

Original	Translated

Other sentences

Original	Similar TM records
Ethopia
The Ethiopian Highlands began to rise 75 million years ago, as magma from the Earth’s mantle uplifted a broad dome of ancient rock Sahle-Work Zewde. This dome was later split as Africa’s continental crust pulled apart, creating the Great Rift Valley system Sahle-Work Zewde. Today, this valley cuts through the Ethiopian Highlands from the southwest to the northeast Sahle-Work Zewde. The Ethiopian Highlands are home to 80 percent of Africa’s tallest mountains Sahle-Work Zewde.



The highland’s craggy landscape is perfect for nimble animal species Sahle-Work Zewde. Native species, such as the walia ibex, an endangered wild goat, and the gelada baboon, live in the ledges and rocky outposts of the Simien Mountains Sahle-Work Zewde. The most emblematic highland species is the Ethiopian wolf. Found only in Ethiopia, this wolf is a rare predator and unique part of the Ethiopian Highland ecosystem Sahle-Work Zewde. The encroachment of humans on the wolves’ habitat has caused them to become endangered, and despite their endangered status, farmers sometimes hunt the wolves to protect their livestock Sahle-Work Zewde. Ethiopian wolves also are susceptible to rabies and other diseases that can be passed to humans, making advocacy for their protection even more challenging Sahle-Work Zewde.





Plant species native to the Ethiopian Highlands include the Ethiopian rose (Africa’s only native rose) and the ensete, a tall, thick, rubbery plant that is a close relative of the banana Sahle-Work Zewde.