Q: The German shepherd runs off and noses around in the grass of Kenya's Laikipia Plateau. "OK, Oakley," the dog's handler orders, "Find it!"

Oakley sniffs until he comes to a bush, then stops, sits, and looks up at his handler. She bends to see what he has found: the waste of an endangered African wild dog. "Good dog!" she praises. The handler pulls a tennis ball from her pocket. Oakley jumps for his reward.

"He doesn't actually want the waste," says Aimee Hurt, a founding member of the U.S.-based group Working Dogs for Conservation. Hurt is in Kenya to train both Oakley and his handler. "He finds it so he can play with his ball. We're the ones who want the waste."

Detection dogs are sometimes taught to locate actual animals. Black-footed ferrets have been studied with their help. But more often the dogs learn to locate the waste of creatures such as bears, wolves and mountain lions.

What the dogs find provides scientists with data about a species. Scientists can use the DNA collected from animal waste to identify individuals, sex, and population sizes -- all without ever seeing the animal itself. "It can take years to gather this kind of information if you have to trap animals," Hurt explains.

Waste analysis might make a huge difference when wild species are accused of attacking domestic livestock . Hurt says, "A good detection dog will find the waste so we can see what the animal is actually eating." This may help reduce problems between people and wildlife.

1. actual animals
2. the waste of creatures such as bears, wolves and mountain lions.
3. data about a species
4. Scientists can use the DNA collected from animal waste
5. identify individuals, sex, and population sizes
6. "It can take years to gather this kind of information if you have to trap animals,
7. German shepherd
8. Aimee Hurt
9. the waste of an endangered African wild dog.
10. tennis ball
11. He doesn't actually want the waste
12. the U.S.-based group Working Dogs for Conservation
13. Hurt is in Kenya
14. Waste analysis
15. Oakley
16. The German shepherd
17. "A good detection dog will find the waste so we can see what the animal is actually eating
18. This may help reduce problems between people and wildlife.

Numbered questions:
1. Detection dogs are sometimes taught to locate what?
2. what do they normally locate?
3. what do the scientits want it for
4. is there DNA
5. what can it identify?
6. how long would it normally take to gather this info?
7. What kind of dog is Oakley?
8. What's his handler's name?
9. What did he find?
10. What did she give him ?
11. does he want the waste?
12. what did Aimee co-found?
13. where is she?
14. doing?
15. who si she training?
16. and?
17. how does waste analysis help investigate domestic livestock attacks?
18. will that reduce problems?

Q: (CNN) -- Jeanne Cooper, who played Katherine Chancellor, the "Dame of Genoa City," on "The Young and the Restless," has died. She was 84.

Her death was confirmed by her son, actor Corbin Bernsen, on his Twitter account.

"Mom passed this morning," Bernsen posted. "She was in peace and without fear."

Cooper had been suffering from an undisclosed illness. The cause of death was not given.

Cooper was already a well-established TV actress when she took the role of Chancellor in 1973. "The Young and the Restless" was struggling in the ratings and its creator, William J. Bell, wanted to spice things up.

"Jeanne was the matriarch of the show in every sense of the word," said Lauralee Bell, Christine/Cricket on "The Young and the Restless" and William Bell's daughter.

"When you did work you were proud of, you'd hope for approval or a 'good job' from Jeanne as a child would from a parent. When things got too tense, she'd break the tension with her amazing wit. She would teach the younger actors without ever talking down to them. In fact, she would raise them up," said Bell. "She always had my back and my parents (and our whole family) always had hers."

Kate Linder, another member of "The Young and the Restless" cast, said Cooper was her "mentor and an amazing actress and friend." Linder, Esther Valentine on the show, said, "When Jeanne welcomed you into her life, you knew it and it was a fantastic feeling. This is truly the end of an era, not just for fans of 'The Young and the Restless' but for all of the people she touched throughout her long and distinguished career and life."

1. her son
2. No
3. unknown

Numbered questions:
1. Who confirmed Jeanne Coopers death?
2. Was it a painful death?
3. Was it expected?

Q: Prince Edward Island (PEI or P.E.I.; ) is a province of Canada consisting of the island of the same name, as well as several much smaller islands.

Prince Edward Island is one of the three Maritime Provinces and is the smallest province in both land area and population. It is the only subnational jurisdiction of North America outside the Caribbean to have no mainland territory, and the only such jurisdiction to have no land boundary. The island has several informal names: "Garden of the Gulf," referring to the pastoral scenery and lush agricultural lands throughout the province; and "Birthplace of Confederation" or "Cradle of Confederation", referring to the Charlottetown Conference in 1864, although PEI did not join Confederation until 1873, when it became the seventh Canadian province. The backbone of the economy is farming; it produces 25% of Canada's potatoes. Historically, PEI is one of Canada's older settlements and demographically still reflects older immigration to the country, with Celtic, Anglo-Saxon and French surnames being dominant to this day.

According to the 2016 census, the province of Prince Edward Island has 142,907 residents. It is located about north of Halifax, Nova Scotia and east of Quebec City. It consists of the main island and 231 minor islands. Altogether, the entire province has a land area of . Its capital is Charlottetown.

1. 142,907
2. it is a province of Canada consisting of the island of the same name, as well as several much smaller islands
3. : "Garden of the Gulf,"
4. "Birthplace of Confederation"
5. The backbone of the economy is farming
6. "Cradle of Confederation"
7. 25%
8. Celtic, Anglo-Saxon and French surnames
9. several much smaller islands
10. 231 minor islands
11. a Canadian province
12. a Maritime Provinc
13. three
14. in 1864
15. it joined the Confederation
16. Halifax
17. Quebec City
18. subnational jurisdiction of North America
19. no
20. no

Numbered questions:
1. How many people are there in the province of Prince Edward Island?
2. What is Prince Edward Island?
3. What is one or the informal names for it?
4. What is another?
5. What is the basis of its economy?
6. What's its third informal name?
7. How much or Canada's potatoes does it grow?
8. What kind of surnames would you find there?
9. Besides the main island, how many others does it have?
10. How many minor islands does it have?
11. What kind of Province is it?
12. What other kind of province is it one of?
13. How many Maritime Provinces are there total?
14. When was the Charlottetown Conference?
15. What happened in 1873?
16. What is it situated north of?
17. And what city is it east of?
18. What is it a subnational jurisdiction of?
19. Does it have a mainland territory?
20. Is it a newer settlement?