PLEASE I ONLY HAVE 10 MINS LEFTTT
Her plan was to travel as far as she could up the great brown Ogooué River, which winds almost 700 miles into the heart of Gabon.

The Mové steamed south along the coast, crossed the equator in the afternoon, and reached the broad mouth of the Ogooué by evening. Chugging steadily upriver, over the next two days the steamer carried Kingsley between banks of overhanging forest to the small settlement of Lambaréné, 130 miles from the sea.

A geographical map of Gabon, showing bodies of water and mountain ranges.

Map by Bourrichon

How does the map help the reader understand the information in the excerpt?

It explains how far steamers could travel upriver.
It shows the Mové’s journey across the equator.
It gives visual details of the forests and river banks.
It shows the location and the size of the Ogooué River.

She took up a scalpel and slit the monkey's abdomen, making a slow and gentle cut, keeping the blade well away from her gloved fingers. the spleen was puffed up and tough, leathery, like a globe of smoked salami. she did not see any bloody lesions inside this monkey. she had expected that the monkey's interior would be a lake of blood, but no, this monkey looked all right, it had not bled into itself. if the animal had died of ebola, this was not a clear case. she opened up the intestine. there was no blood inside it. the gut looked okay. then she examined the stomach. there she found a ring of bleeding spots at the junction between the stomach and the small intestine. this could be a sign of ebola, but it was not a clear sign. it could also be a sign of simian fever, not ebola. therefore, she could not confirm the presence of ebola virus in this animal based on a visual inspection of the internal organs during necropsy.