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1.

    Rainforests are home to a rich variety of medicinal plants, food, birds and animals. Can you believe that a single bush(灌木丛)in the Amazon may have more species of ants than the whole of Britain! About 480 varieties of trees may be found in just one hectare of rainforest.

Rainforests are the lungs of the planet-storing vast quantities of carbon dioxide and producing a significant amount of the world's oxygen. Rainforests have their own perfect system for ensuring their own survival; the tall trees make a canopy(树冠层)of branches and leaves which protect themselves, smaller plants, and the forest animals from heavy rain, intense dry heat from the sun and strong winds.

Amazingly, the trees grow in such a way that their leaves and branches, although close together, never actually touch those of another tree. Scientists think this is the plants' way to prevent the spread of any tree diseases and make life more difficult for leaf-eating insects like caterpillars. To survive in the forest, animals must climb, jump or fly across the gaps. The ground floor of the forest is not all tangled leaves and bushes, like in films, but is actually fairly clear. It is where dead leaves turn into food for the trees and other forest life.

They are not called rainforests for nothing! Rainforests can generate 75%of their own rain. At least 80 inches of rain a year is normal-and in some areas there may be as much as 430 inches of rain annually. This is real rain-your umbrella may protect you in a shower, but it won't keep you dry if there is a full rainstorm. In just two hours, streams can rise ten to twenty feet. The humidity(湿气)of large rainforests contributes to the formation of rainclouds that may travel to other countries in need of rain.

12What can we learn about rainforests from the first paragraph?

AThey produce oxygen.                                BThey cover a vast area.

CThey are well managed.                              DThey are rich in wildlife.

13Which of the following contributes most to the survival of rainforests?

AHeavy rains                                               BBig trees.

CSmall plants.                                             DForest animals.

14Why do the leaves and branches of different trees avoid touching each other?

AFor more sunlight.                                     BFor more growing space.

CFor self-protection.                                    DFor the detection of insects.

15What can be a suitable title for the text?

ALife-Giving Rainforests                              BThe Law of the Jungle

CAnimals in the Amazon                               DWeather in Rainforests

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【答案】

12D

13B

14C

15A

【分析】

本文是说明文。热带雨林被称为世界上最大的药房,因为超过25%的现代药物是由其植物提炼。热带雨林也享有地球之肺的美誉,因其植物的光合作用净化地球空气的能力尤为强大。仅亚马逊热带雨林产生的氧气就占全球氧气总量的1/3

12.细节理解题。根据第一段Rainforests are home to a rich variety of medicinal plants, food, birds and animals.得知,热带雨林蕴藏了丰富多彩的药用植物、食物以及鸟禽猛兽。可知,热带雨林有丰富的野生动物,故选D

13.细节理解题。根据第二段Rainforests have their own perfect system for ensuring their own survival; the tall trees make a canopy(树冠层)of branches and leaves which protect themselves, smaller plants, and the forest animals from heavy rain, intense dry heat from            the sun and strong winds.得知,热带雨林有自己完美的生存体系,高大的树木有枝干,树叶的树冠层保护树木本身、小植物、动物们免受大雨和太阳强风带来的干燥热浪的伤害。可知,大树有助于热带雨林生存,故选B

14.推理判断题。根据第三段Scientists think this is the plants' way to prevent the spread of any tree diseases and make life more difficult for leaf-eating insects like caterpillars.得知,科学家们认为这是植物阻止任何树木疾病扩散和让比如毛毛虫这种食用树叶的昆虫难以生存。可以判断出不同树木的树叶和树枝避免彼此触碰是为了自我保护,故选C

15.主旨大意题。本文首先讲述了热带雨林蕴藏了丰富多彩的药用植物、食物以及鸟禽猛兽。其次,热带雨林就是地球的肺——它吸纳了大量的二氧化碳,并制造了全球氧气的很大部分。然后,雨林可以自我形成所需降雨的75%,而庞大的热带雨林湿气则可以形成雨云,这些雨云则可以飘往那些缺雨水的国家。可以判断出本文最佳标题是给予生命的热带雨林,故选A

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更新时间:2020-11-13
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1.

    What’s the deadliest animal? Trick question. Sure, the shark in Jaws is terrifying but you’re way more likely to be killed by the animals you see every day. That’s according to a study published in February in the journal Wilderness & Environmental Medicine.

Don’t Sweat the Scary Stuff

The study looked at mortality data in the United States from 2008 to 2015 and compared the number of deaths caused by animals to a 2012 study that looked at the same elements in prior years. In this new study, researchers found a total of 1,610 animal-related deaths in the U.S., including deaths as a result of bites, contact, attack, or envenomation (venom injection). The majority of those deaths were related to nonvenomous animals, coming out to about 2.8 deaths per million people.

Surprisingly, most of the fatalities they found weren’t related to wild animal attacks: The largest proportion of animal deaths were caused by large mammals, especially horses and cattle. According to a press release, other studies have found that most of these deaths occur on the farm, and accidents with horses and cattle account for a whopping 90 percent of farm accidents.

The next largest group of animal-related fatalities were caused by a group called Hymenoptera, or hornets, wasps, and bees, accounting for just under 30 percent of the reported fatalities. According to the press release, “Africanized” honeybees, which are found most often in the southern and western U.S., can be particularly lethal when they swarm.

The third largest group? Man’s best friend: dogrelated fatalities occurred at a rate of about 4.6 deaths per 10 million people. The study showed that young children are most vulnerable: The rate of children under age four killed by dogs was twice as high as the next most vulnerable age group, people older than 65, and four times as high as other age groups.

“The most common animalrelated fatalities are from large mammals, like cattle or horses, but when you’re looking at attacks from wild animals only, the most common cause of death are due to venomous animals, like wasps or bees,” lead investigator Dr. Jared A.Forrester told CNN in an interview about the 2012 study. “I think people have in their mind that the most dangerous animals are cougars, bears or alligators, but a bee is more dangerous if a person is sensitive to its poisoning components.”

Protect Yourself

So how can you minimize your risk? Part of it may be due to your location and age group: the 2012 study found that people in the South experienced about 47 percent of all animal-related attacks in the U.S., Dr. Christopher Holstege, one of the authors, told CNN. In addition, infants and young children up to four years of age are most vulnerable, he saidespecially when it comes to dog bites.

Researchers recommend more public health initiatives and awareness to help prevent farm fatalities. As for bees and hornets, it helps to be aware of your allergies, carry an EpiPen, and try to avoid provoking bees. As far as dogs go, your best bet is to not leave them alone with the very young or the very old.

But still, there isn’t too much reason to worry. “In many ways, the data is pretty reassuring,” Forrester told CNN. “The most common cause of death are not the scariest things, necessarily, but they are the most common interactions we have with farm animals and they are preventable.”

41What’s the function of the “shark in Jaws” mentioned in paragraph one?

ATo attract readers’ attention and introduce the topic.

BTo explain to readers the danger of sharks.

CTo compare sharks with animals that are dangerous around our daily life.

DTo highlight the unnoticed danger of animals in everyday life.

42What’s the underlined word “venomous” mean?

Asmall                     Bpoisonous               Cdangerous               Ddevil

43What can we learn from the article?

ABees are the most dangerous insects you may ever encounter.

BPeople who are allergic to bees can hardly survive if they’re not treated immediately.

CThere is no worry about the danger of daily animals.

DPeople in the South experienced nearly half of animal attacks in the U.S.

44What may be the best title of the article?

AThe deadliest animal in your life.                BThe danger of small insects.

CThe ignored killers.                                    DNew risk of being killed by small animals.

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1.

  Every year about 40,000 people attempt to climb Kilimanjaro, the highest mountain in Africa. They    41    with them lots of waste. The    42    might damage the beauty of the place. The glaciers(冰川) are disappearing, changing the    43    of Kilimanjaro.

Hearing these stories, I’m    44    about the place other destinations are described as “purer” natural experiences.

However, I soon    45    that much has changed since the days of disturbing reports of    46    among tons of rubbish. I find a    47    mountain, with toilets at camps and along the paths. The environmental challenges are    48    but the efforts made by the Tanzania National Park Authority seem to be    49   .

The best of a Kilimanjaro    50   , in my opinion, isn’t reaching the top. Mountains are    51    as spiritual places by many cultures. This    52    is especially evident on Kilimanjaro as    53    go through five ecosystems(生态系统) in the space of a few kilometers. At the base is a rainforest. It ends abruptly at 3, 000 meters,    54    lands of low growing plants. Further up, the weather    55     low clouds envelope the mountainsides, which are covered with thick grass. I    56    twelve shades of green from where I stand. Above 4, 000 meters is the highland    57   : gravel(砾石), stones and rocks.    58    you climb into an arctic-like zone with    59    snow and the glaciers that may soon disappear.

Does Kilimanjaro    60    its reputation as a crowded mountain with lines of tourists ruining the atmosphere of peace? I found the opposite to be true.

41Akeep               Bmix                        Cconnect                  Dbring

42Astories             Bbuildings                Ccrowds                   Dreporters

43Aposition          Bage                        Cface                       Dname

44Asilent              Bskeptical                 Cserious                   Dcrazy

45Adiscover          Bargue                     Cdecide                    Dadvocate

46Aequipment       Bgrass                      Ccamps                    Dstones

47Aremote            Bquiet                      Ctall                        Dclean

48Anew                Bspecial                    Csignificant              Dnecessary

49Apaying off       Bspreading out          Cblowing up             Dfading away

50Aatmosphere      Bexperience              Cexperiment             Dsight

51Astudied            Bobserved                 Cexplored                 Dregarded

52Aview               Bquality                   Creason                    Dpurpose

53Ascientists         Bclimbers                 Clocals                     Dofficials

54Aholding on to   Bgoing back to          Cliving up to            Dgiving way to

55Achanges           Bclears                     Cimproves                Dpermits

56Amatch             Bimagine                  Ccount                     Dadd

57Avillage            Bdesert                     Croad                       Dlake

58AObviously       BEasily                    CConsequently          DFinally

59Apermanent       Blittle                       Cfresh                      Dartificial

60Aenjoy              Bdeserve                   Csave                       Dacquire

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