Elephant Calf Separated From Herd in India is Reunited With Its Mother __ baby elephant separated from his mother and the rest of his herd in __ wildlife park in Tamil Nadu, south India, has been reunited with them by park officials. __ aerial photograph taken by officials shows the mother and calf, three days later, enjoying a nap on a slight incline with __ baby nestled in __ nook of his mother’s chest. The baby, only four to five months old, became separated from the mother and the herd at Anamalai Tiger Reserve in Pollachi on 29 December. Wildlife wardens saw him in distress looking around for his mother. Usually, a herd does not move on when a calf goes missing but in this case, both the mother and the herd had traveled about 2.5 miles (4 km) away. “Mostly, the herd moves away but a smaller group hangs around to locate the missing calf. But sometimes the herd, particularly in an area where there is animal-human conflict, moves away for safety. The matriarch has to choose between the welfare of the herd and the welfare of one calf,” said Kartick Satyanarayan, the chief executive of Wildlife SOS. Once the calf was found, a day after he was separated, drones were used to locate the herd. Before taking the calf to the herd, forest officials bathed him and spread mud on him to reduce any human smells. “It means the mother and aunts will welcome the calf back and it reduces their anxiety about any human imprint,” said Satyanarayan. The calf was then bundled onto a truck to be taken for the reunion. The staff were asked to monitor the mother and calf for a few days more and that is how they came across the two of them having a quiet nap. (Available at: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2024/jan/03/elephant-calf-separated-from-herd-in-india-is-reunited-with-mother – text especially adapted for this test). Elephant Calf Separated From Herd in India is Reunited With Its Mother __ baby elephant separated from his mother and the rest of his herd in __ wildlife park in Tamil Nadu, south India, has been reunited with them by park officials. __ aerial photograph taken by officials shows the mother and calf, three days later, enjoying a nap on a slight incline with __ baby nestled in __ nook of his mother’s chest. The baby, only four to five months old, became separated from the mother and the herd at Anamalai Tiger Reserve in Pollachi on 29 December. Wildlife wardens saw him in distress looking around for his mother. Usually, a herd does not move on when a calf goes missing but in this case, both the mother and the herd had traveled about 2.5 miles (4 km) away. “Mostly, the herd moves away but a smaller group hangs around to locate the missing calf. But sometimes the herd, particularly in an area where there is animal-human conflict, moves away for safety. The matriarch has to choose between the welfare of the herd and the welfare of one calf,” said Kartick Satyanarayan, the chief executive of Wildlife SOS. Once the calf was found, a day after he was separated, drones were used to locate the herd. Before taking the calf to the herd, forest officials bathed him and spread mud on him to reduce any human smells. “It means the mother and aunts will welcome the calf back and it reduces their anxiety about any human imprint,” said Satyanarayan. The calf was then bundled onto a truck to be taken for the reunion. The staff were asked to monitor the mother and calf for a few days more and that is how they came across the two of them having a quiet nap. (Available at: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2024/jan/03/elephant-calf-separated-from-herd-in-india-is-reunited-with-mother – text especially adapted for this test). What is the verb tense used in the excerpt “drones were used to locate the herd” (l. 13)?

What is the verb tense used in the excerpt “drones were u...

Q3123113

What is the verb tense used in the excerpt “drones were used to locate the herd” (l. 13)?

Simple Present.

Past Perfect.

Simple Past.

Present Perfect.

Past Continuous.