Zzom-ba̱sha̱kkwot

Zzom Ba̱shekkwot  a̱ yet sot nzzom ji a̱ swat ka̱yat ba̱shekkwot ni. Nji yet a̱nba̱tat u shii ka̱yat nyam ka a̱ sshi a̱za̱nkyei ni. Bu ya tai a du̱̇gba̱dang ntssu bu̱ swap nba ya tai bu̱ a̱kpam nzziak ni; ba kwon byin ba. Ba na ryyi nyam ji ni a̱ bvwong rot yya ji ba nbyyi a̱gba̱dang rwam u̱ a tai angban ni bu yya ji ba na n yrang ka̱nu ka su kpang a ppfo ni bu̱ anyyi a̱zanson na a̱ ryyi junjwang ni.
Zzom ji ni swat ka̱yat ncen bu̱ ndu̱dyeng bu̱ na̱bvwa byyi du̱brap. Ba tyei ka̱yat ba̱shekkwot. 
A̱ta̱nom ba na shya ka̱bvwa a̱n myyi ba̱nyong ka̱yat du̱bvwang au ba̱shekkwot wwon a̱ bu wruk ba̱ ya a̱ta̱tuk nikin nin bvwua ya bapyyi.Ba sshi ka̱yat nyam ka a̱ yet ba̱ka̱tuk ni u̱ ka̱sa ka rot yya ji ba na n bvwung a̱ jjing a̱yin ni. 
Nyam ji ni shii tssup zzom bu̱ nyam zaan an kyang swat ka̱sa. Despite their physical resemblance to pigs and other terrestrial even-toed ungulates, the closest living relatives of the hippopotamids are cetaceans (whales, dolphins, porpoises, etc.), from which they diverged about 55 million years ago. Hippos are recognisable for their barrel-shaped torsos, wide-opening mouths with large canine tuś̵̵ks, nearly hairless bodies, short legs, and large size: adults average 1,500 kg (3,300 lb) for bulls (males) and 1,300 kg (2,900 lb) for cows (females).

Nyamnji ni swat an cen ndudyengvbu nabvwa byyi nakon annngyeo ncen. Territorial bulls each preside over a stretch of water and a group of five to thirty cows and calves. Mating and birth both occur in the water. During the day, hippos remain cool by staying in water or mud, emerging at dusk to graze on grasses. While hippos rest near each other in the water, grazing is a solitary activity and hippos typically do not display territorial behaviour on land. Hippos are among the most dangerous animals in the world due to their aggressive and unpredictable nature. They are threatened by habitat loss and poaching for their meat and ivory (canine teeth).qq

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