專題06-生態(tài)環(huán)保篇(二)(原卷版)

專題06生態(tài)環(huán)保篇（二）Text51（2023秋·湖北·高一校聯(lián)考期末）Barredowls(大林鸮貓頭鷹)arealargespeciesnativetoeasternNorthAmerica,buttheybeganmovingwestatthestartofthe20thcentury.By1973,largenumbersofbarredowlshadarrivedinthewesternstateofWashington.LatertheymovedsouthintoOregonandCalifornia.InpartsofthePacificNorthwest,theowlsarenowbelievedtobecausingadropinthepopulationofasmaller,lessaggressivebird:thenorthernspottedowl.Inmanyways,thebarredowlisthespottedowl’sworstenemy.Thebarredowlhasmorebabiesperyearandeatsthesameanimals,likesquirrelsandwoodrats.Andtheirnumbersarenowlargerinmanypartsofthespottedowl’straditionalterritory(領(lǐng)地).DavidWiensisabiologistwiththeU.S.GeologicalSurvey.Heandotherofficialsaredoingsomethingunusualtoprotectspottedowls:killingbarredowls.Itisanexperimentalprogram.Morethan2,400barredowlshavealreadybeenshot.Wiensisthesonofawell-knownbirdexpertandgrewupwiththefascinationforbirds.Hehasmixedfeelingsabouttheprogram.“It’salittledistasteful,Ithink,togooutkillingbarredowlstosaveanotherowlspecies,”hesays.Butheadds,“Weknewthatbarredowlswereoutcompetingspottedowlsandtheirnumbersweregrowingtoofast.”Tocatchbarredowls,officialsputdigital(電子的)birdcallersontheground.Thentheystepbackandwaitasseveralsoundsfromthedevicesfilltheair.Allofthishappensinthedarkofnight.Barredowlsdislikeotherbirdsintheirterritory,sotheywillflydownandchaseotherowlsout.ThatiswhenWiensandhisteamtrytoshootthem.1．What’sthemainproblemwithspottedowls?A．Theyhavenofood. B．Theyhavemorebabieseachyear.C．Theyarehuntedbyman. D．Barredowlstakemanypartsoftheirterritory.2．Whyarebarredowlsbeingkilled?A．Theyareeatingthespottedowls.B．Theyarekillingeachothertosurvive.C．Theyareputtingthespottedowlsindanger.D．Theyaredestroyinglargeareasofforests.3．Whydidtheofficialsputdigitalbirdcallers?A．Tokillbarredowls. B．Topuzzlebarredowls.C．Toprotectbarredowls. D．Tofrightenbarredowls.4．Whatcanbethebesttitleforthetext?A．KeepingtheBalanceofNature B．PreventingBirdsfromPlayingFairC．ProtectingBirdsinDanger D．KillingOneAnimaltoSaveAnotherText52（2023秋·河北保定·高一統(tǒng)考期末）SeveraldaysofunusualwarmweatherinnorthernGreenlandhavecausedrapidmelting(融化).“Temperatureshavebeenrunningaround-12.2℃-15.5℃.Itiswarmerthannormalforthistimeofyear,”scientistssaid.TheamountoficethatmeltedinGreenlandbetweenJuly15andJuly17alone—6billiontonsofwaterperday—wouldbeenoughtofill7.2millionOlympic-sizedswimmingpools,accordingtothereportfromtheNationalSnowandIceDataCenter.Putanotherway,itwasenoughtocoverthewholestateofWestVirginiawithafootofwater.Forthescientistsoutontheicesheet(冰蓋),thewarmthhasbeenalarming.“Itreallymakesmeanxious,”saidKutalmisSaylam,ascientistwhoisnowworkinginGreenland.“Yesterday,wecouldhangaboutinourT-shirts,whichwasnotreallyexpected.SinceGreenlandholdsenoughice,sealevelwouldriseby7.5metersaroundtheworldificeallmelted.”In2020,scientistsfoundthatGreenland’sicesheethadmeltedbeyondthepointofnoreturn.“Noeffortstopreventglobalwarmingcanstopitfromfinallybreakingintosmallparts,”saidresearchers.AslakGrinsted,aclimatescientist,saidthattheyweretryingtogetflightsintothecampsotheycanshipouttheicecores(冰芯)theyhadrecentlycollected.Butthewarmthisdestabilizingthelandingsite.“Theweatherweareseeingrightnowistoohotfortheski-equippedplanestoland,”Grinstedsaid.“Sowestoretheicecoresinlargecaveswehavemadeintothesnowtoprotectitfromtheheatofthesummer.”Scientistsmadeuseoftheabnormalwarmthwhiletheywerewaiting,playingvolleyballintheirshortsonanicesheetatthetopoftheworld.Grinstedreferredtothetemperaturesasaheatwave,andnotedthatthepossibilityoftemperaturesgettingthishotwasclearlyconnectedtoglobalwarming.5．Howdoestheauthorsupportthetopicofparagraph1?A．Byexploringreasons. B．Bymakingcomparisons.C．Bydesigningthenumbers. D．Bydoingsomeexperiments.6．WhatdidKutalmismeaninparagraph2?A．HedislikedwearingaT-shirt.B．Heworriedaboutthewarmth.C．Hewasdeeplyimpressedbytheice.D．Hewasthirstyforenjoyingtheseaview.7．Whatdoestheunderlinedword“destabilizing“meaninparagraph4?A．Quitting. B．Improving. C．Sheltering. D．Destroying.8．Whatwilltheauthorprobablydointhefollowingparagraph?A．RecommendvisitingGreenland.B．Describehowtoshipouttheicecore.C．Callonpeopletoprotecttheenvironment.D．Plantoorganizeasportsmeetingonice.Text53（2022秋·陜西渭南·高一統(tǒng)考期末）WolvesoncerangedovermostofNorthAmerica.Buttheywerenearlywipedoutbytheearly20thcenturyintheneighborU.S.bywidespreadhuntingandtrapping.Muchofthemwerefundedbygovernment,andonlyasmallpopulationwerehangingonintheGreatLakesregion.TheywereputontheEndangeredSpeciesListinthe1970s,andin1995and1996thefederalgovernmentreintroducedwolvestoYellowstoneNationalParkandIdaho.Butwolvesstilldon’thavestablenumbersinColorado.Votersnarrowly(勉強(qiáng)地)approvedaproposal,givingthewayforgraywolvestobereintroducedintoColorado,wheretheynearlydiedoutbythe1940s.ColoradoParksandWildlifewillleadtheefforttoestablishasustainable(可持續(xù)的)populationoftheanimalsinthewesternpartofthestate,beginningin2022or2023.TheSouthernRockyMountainscontainmillionsofacresofsuitablehabitatlandthatcouldsupportseveralhundredwolvesormore,biologistssay.Thosewhowereagainsttheproposaladmittedtheylost,butthevotewasclose.AsofThursdayafternoon,with90percentofthevotesin,therewere1,495,523votesforand1,475,235against.

“Reintroducingwolveswillhelpthinoutsickanimals,keepinghealthypopulationsofdeer,andthusprotectingthegrassandreducingerosion(土壤侵蝕).”saysJonathanProctor.Peopleinruralareasareagainstthereintroductionproposal,includingfarmers,whoworrythatwolveswillkilltheircattle.Manydon’tagreetoleavethequestionofreintroductiontovoters.SupporterspointtothesuccessfulreintroductionofwolvestotheNorthernRockiesinthe1990s,whereonlyonein10,000cattleinwolf-occupiedcountiesiskilledbythehunters,Proctorsays.TheColoradoproposalwillalsofundaprogramtomakeupforthefarmanimalsbeingkilled.9．What’sthefunctionofParagraph1?A．Findingtypicalexamples.B．Introducingwildliferesearch.C．Givingthereasonfortheproposal.D．Discussingthenumbersaboutmigration.10．Thelocalfarmersareagainstthereintroductionproposalbecausetheythinkthewolveswill___________.A．killtheircattle B．causeerosionC．thinoutsickanimals D．protectthegrass11．Whatisthepurposeofreintroducingwolves?A．Toincreasethefarmers’interests.B．TokeepColorado’snaturalbalance.C．Tocontributetogradualsoilerosion.D．Tocauseconcernabouttheclimatechange.12．Whatwillthelocalfarmersgetfromtheproposal?A．Suggestionsfrombiologists.B．Extrafundforlosingfarmanimals.C．Knowledgeofraisingfarmanimals.D．Therighttoreclaimtheirvaluableland.Text54（2023秋·甘肅慶陽·高一統(tǒng)考期末）Onemillionspeciesfaceextinction,morethaneverbeforeinhumanhistory,accordingtoaUNreportreleasedinMay.Andhumansshouldberesponsible.TheIntergovernmentalPlatformonBiodiversityandEcosystemServices(IPBES)basedtheassessment(評(píng)估)onsome15,000sourcesconsideringthecausesandresultsofenviron-mentalchangesoverthepast50years.Thefindingsareclearandalarming.Theresearchershavefoundthatabout25percentoftheworld’splantsandanimalsareatriskofextinction.Theseincludeseaandlandanimals.Eventhedomesticated(馴養(yǎng)的)animalsareatrisk:Over9percentofthedomesticatedani-malspeciesusedforfoodandagriculturemighthavebeenlost.Therearesomebigproblems.Thisrapiddecreaseofthenaturalworldendangersglobalfoodsafetyandqualityoflife.Forexample,about4billionpeoplerelyonnaturalmedicines,producedbythedisappearingspecies,fortheirhealthcare.Andlossesofspeciesthatpollinate(授粉)plantsthreatenupto＄577billionincropseachyear.Theresearchersidentifiedfivedriversresponsiblefortheunpleasantnews.Theythinkatthetopofthelististhechangeoflandandseause.Thechangeinecosystemstowardsagriculture,aquacultureandotherhumandevelopmentshasledtochangesinthenaturallivingspaceofspecies.Itisfollowedbythedirectoveruseofcreatures(harvestingcrops,cuttingdownthetrees,huntingandfishing)andclimatechange,includingrisingsealevelsandincreasingextreme-weatherevents,wildfires,floodsanddroughts.Thefinalcausesofspeciesextinctionarepollution,especiallyplastics,andthespreadofnon-nativespeciesthatcandisplaceorkillnativeplantsandanimals.Theresearcherssayitistimeforhumanstomakeachange.Theythinkmaybeanewglobalwaytosavefoodandrefusewasteinourlifecouldturnthetables.Whetherthatispossibleisanopenquestion.13．Whatisthemainpurposeofthefirstparagraph?A．Tointroducethetopicofthetext.B．Tointroducethescheduleofthereport.C．Tointroducehumans’senseofresponsibility.D．Tointroducethehistoryofhumandevelopment.14．Whatdoesparagraph3mainlyshow?A．Thereliabilityofthefindings.B．Thespeciesofanimalsworldwide.C．Theseriousnessofspecies’reduction.D．Theriskyexperiencesoftheresearchers.15．Whatisthebiggestthreatofspecies’survivalaccordingtotheresearchers?A．Climatechange.B．Naturaldisasters.C．Changesoftheirlivingspace.D．Thedirectoveruseofcreatures.16．Whataretheresearchersinfavorof?A．Changingourlivinghabits.B．Spreadingnon-nativespecies.C．Limitingnativeplantsandanimals.D．Stoppingdiscussingthefoodproblem.Text55（2023秋·湖北·高一統(tǒng)考期末）RescueworkersandthousandsofvolunteersarenottheonlyoneswhohavewonheartsandmindsfortheirheroiceffortsinthesearchforsurvivorsafterTuesday’spowerfulearthquakeinMexico.Fifteendogsfromthenavy’scanine(犬科的)unithaveassistedthisweekintherescueeffortsatthesitesofcollapsedbuildingsacrossMexicoCity,wheremorethan50peoplehavebeenpulledalivefromtheruins.OfthecanineheroesnoneismorefamousorlovedthanFrida,asix-year-oldwhiteLabradorwhoinheroutstandingservicehaswonpraiseforherabilitytodetect(探測)peoplewhohavebeentrappedbyvariousnaturaldisasters.Overheradmirablecareershehasfound52peopleincluding12survivorsinMexicoandotherLatinAmericancountries.Thisweek,FridaandEvilandEcho-twoBelgianShepherdsthathavealsobeenspeciallytrainedforrescueeffortsweresenttothesiteofthecollapsedEnriqueRebsamenschoolinsouthernMexicoCity.Equippedwithgogglesthatprotecthereyesfromdustandsmoke,bootstopreventdamagetoherpawswhilesheclimbsoverroughruins,Fridatookupherworklookingintoeverybitoftheruins.IfFridadetectsthepresenceofasurvivor,sheistrainedtobarktowarnrescueworkersbutifshedetectsacorpseshestopssuddenlybeforecontinuing,herhandlerexplained.Elevenchildrenwererescuedfromruinsattheschoolbutthistimehumanrescueworkersratherthanthedogsweretheoneswholocatedthem.However,thathasn’tstoppedFridafrombecomingasocialmediastarandwinningfamethisweek.VideosandothersocialmediapoststhathighlighttheworkofFridaandherimpressiverecordofdetectingpeopletrappedbynaturaldisastersspreadquicklyonline.Whileshehasyettodetectanyonetrappedintheruinsthisweek,sheandotherrescuedogsarecontinuingtoworktirelessly,searchingthroughspacesthathumanscannotreach.Withthepossibilitythattherearestillpeopletrappedalive,timewilltellwhethersheaddstoherrescuerecord.17．WhatmakesFridaasocialmediastar?A．Herabilitytosearchspacesbeyondhumans’reach.B．Herworkingtogetherwiththerescueteam.C．Hercoolappearancewithspecialdesigns.D．Herrescuerecordsandtirelesswork.18．Whatdoestheunderlinedword“corpse”inparagraph5probablymean?A．Aspecialsignal B．AdeadbodyC．Aninjuredanimal D．Anarticleofclothing19．Whatcanbeinferredfromthelastparagraph?A．Therestoftherescuewillbedonebydogs.B．Moredogswillbesenttothearea.C．Fridawillprobablydoagreatjob.D．Fridawillgetnothing.20．Whichofthefollowingisthebesttitleforthepassage?A．SpecialRescuersinMexico B．PowerfulEarthquakesinMexicoC．PeopleWaitingforRescue D．ChildrenSurvivingNaturalDisastersText56（2022秋·廣東深圳·高一深圳市寶安中學(xué)（集團(tuán)）?？计谥校℡ou’veheardthatplasticispollutingtheoceans—between4.8and12.7milliontonnesenteroceanecosystemseveryyear.Butdoesoneplasticstraworcupreallymakeadifference?ArtistBenjaminVonWongwantsyoutoknowthatitdoes.Hebuildsmassivesculpturesoutofplasticgarbage,forcingviewerstore-examinetheirrelationshiptosingle-useplasticproducts.Atthebeginningoftheyear,theartistbuiltapiececalled“Strawpocalypse,”apairof10-foot-tallplasticwaves,frozenmid-crash.Madeof168,000plasticstrawscollectedfromseveralvolunteerbeachcleanups,thesculpturemadeitsfirstappearanceattheEstellaPlaceshoppingcenterinHoChiMinhCity,Vietnam.Just9%ofglobalplasticwasteisrecycled.Plasticstrawsarebynomeansthebiggestsourceofplasticpollution,butthey’verecentlycomeunderfirebecausemostpeopledon’tneedthemtodrinkwithand,becauseoftheirsmallsizeandweight,theycannotberecycled.Everystrawthat’spartofVonWong’sartworklikelycamefromadrinkthatsomeoneusedforonlyafewminutes.Oncethedrinkisgone,thestrawwilltakecenturiestodisappear.Inapiecefrom2018,VonWongwantedtoillustrateaspecificstatistic:Every60seconds,atruckload’sworthofplasticenterstheocean.Forthiswork,titled“TruckloadofPlastic,”VonWongandagroupofvolunteerscollectedmorethan10,000piecesofplastic,whichwerethentiedtogethertolooklikethey’dbeendumped(傾倒)fromatruckallatonce.VonWonghopesthathisworkwillalsohelppressurebigcompaniestoreducetheirplasticfootprint.21．WhatareVonWong’sartworksintendedfor?A．Beautifyingthecityhelivesin.B．Introducingeco-friendlyproducts.C．Callingforenvironmentprotection.D．Reducinggarbageonthebeach.22．WhydoestheauthordiscussplasticstrawsinParagraph3?A．Toshowthedifficultyoftheirrecycling.B．Toexplainwhytheyareuseful.C．Tovoicehisviewsonmodernart.D．Tofindareplacementforthem.23．Howmaytheviewersfeelwhenseeing“TruckloadofPlastic”?A．Comforted. B．Inspired. C．Pleased. D．Refreshed.24．Whichofthefollowingcanbethebesttitleforthetext?A．Artists’OpinionsonPlasticSafetyB．MediaInterestinContemporaryArtC．ResponsibilityDemandedofBigCompaniesD．OceanPlasticsTransformedintoArtworkText57（2022秋·湖南株洲·高一株洲二中?？计谥校〢rtificialintelligence(AI)couldhelpstoponeofthebiggestdangerstotheGreatBarrierReef(大堡礁),amazinglysavinghugeareasofcoral(珊瑚)fromaharmfulstarfish.GooglehasteamedwithscientistsfromtheCSIROtocreateAIsoftware(軟件)thatcouldpickoutthedangerousstarfish,whichisoneofthenaturalwonder’sthreebiggestkillers.Thenewway,usingfootagefromanunderwatercameratorecognizestarfishoutbreaksontheQueenslandreef,takestheplaceofanoldmethodandearlyresultsshowaswellascuttingdownman’swork,thenewsoftwarehastheadvantageofcorrectlypickingoutmoreofthedangerouslifeoncoral,stoppingdamagingoutbreaksbeforetheyoccur.ProfessorRussBabcock,anexpertwithCSIRO,saidGoogle’sAItechnology,developedover18months,couldbetrainedtofindoutstarfishmoreeasilythantheoldmethoddevelopedinthe1970s.“Weusedtosendoutdiverstocountthestarfishonebyone.Nowwejustlookattheimagescollectedandtheprogramcanfind20atatime,”hesaid.GoogleCEOSundarPichaisaidhewasexcitedaboutthecompany’seffortputintothereefproject.“WehaveputalotofeffortintotheengineeringinAustraliaandwewillcontinuetodomoreworkaroundAIthere,”hesaid.“Thereareothergoodideasaboutthetechnologyandyouwillseeusbuildonit.OurgoalwithourAIresearchteamsistostrikepartnershipswithothergroups,likeuniversitiesandgovernments,togiveitsfullplay.”ProfessorBabcocksaidtheAIsoftware,whichwouldbeputintouseonotherreefsworldwide,wasnottheonlysolutiontothestarfishaffectingtheGreatBarrierReef,butonethatcouldhaveanwideapplication.25．WhatisthefunctionofGoogledevelopingtheAIsoftware?A．Totestanewcamera. B．Tokilldangerousfishes.C．Toprotecttheenvironment. D．Topickoutakindofstarfish.26．WhatadvantagedoestheAItechnologyhaveovertheoldmethod?A．Itislesslikelytobreakdown. B．Itcanbestartedmorequickly.C．Itcostslessforitsdevelopment. D．Itcandotheworkmoreeasily.27．What’sSundarPichai’sattitudetowardsthereefproject?A．Doubtful. B．Uncaring. C．Disapproving. D．Supportive.28．Whichofthefollowingcanbethebesttitleforthetext?A．AHarmfulStarfishAffectsCoralB．ANewSoftwareHelpsSavetheReefC．WhatMakesAIWorkBetter?D．WhyIstheReefinDanger?Text58（2023秋·北京通州·高一統(tǒng)考期末）Theworld’sanimalpopulationshavedecreasedbymorethantwo-thirdssince1970,accordingtoarecentresearchfromtheWorldWildlifeFund(WWF).TheLondongroupprovidedinformationon32,000wildlifepopulationswhichincludedmorethan5,000species.Theresearchersfoundthatpopulationsizeshadreducedby69percentonaverage.Theysaidthelossofforests,humanexploitation(開發(fā))oftheenvironment,pollution,andclimatechangeweregreatcausesoftheloss.Land-usechangeisstillthebiggestthreat(威脅)towildlife.However,theresearchersadded,“ifwecannotlimitwarmingto1.5°C,climatechangeislikelytobecometheprimarycauseofbiodiversity(生物多樣性)lossinthecomingyears.”WildlifepopulationsinLatinAmericanandtheCaribbeanSeaareaweregreatlyaffected.Theresearchshoweda94percentdropinthoseareasinover50years.Wildlifepopulationsinriverandlakehabitatsdecreasedthemost.Freshwaterpopulationshavereducedbyanaverageof83percentsince1970.Forexample,onepopulationofpinkriverdolphinsintheAmazonRiverareaofBrazilfellby65percentbetween1994and2016.Thesefindingsarearedflagthatwarnsofalargersystemfailureonthehorizon.Evenonespecies’populationreductioncanaffectotherspecies,eventuallyimpactingtheecosystem’s(生態(tài)系統(tǒng))abilitytofunction.Humansdependonastableclimate,predictableweatherpatterns,andproductivefarmlandandfisheriestothrive(蓬勃發(fā)展),butthecurrenttrendsaresevereenoughtothreatenmanylife-sustainingsystems.Ourfuturedependsonreversing(扭轉(zhuǎn))thelossofnaturejustasmuchasitdependsonaddressingclimatechange.Andyoucan’tsolveonewithoutsolvingtheother.Everyonehasaroleinreversingthesetrends,fromindividualstocompaniestogovernments.Ifnothingchanges,animalpopulationswillundoubtedlycontinuetofall,drivingwildlifetoextinctionandthreateningthewholenessoftheecosystemsonwhichwealldepend.29．Whatisthegreatestthreattowildlifepopulationsrecently?A．Illegalhunting. B．Globalwarming.C．Land-usechange. D．Environmentalpollution.30．HowdoestheauthorexplainthereductionoffreshwaterwildlifeinParagraph3?A．Bylistingfigures. B．Byanalyzingthecauses.C．Bymakingacomparison. D．Byreferringtoaconcept.31．WhatcanwelearnfromParagraph4?A．Climatechangethreatensmanywildanimals.B．Farmlandisthebasisoflife-sustainingsystems.C．Extremeweathereventshavebecomemorefrequent.D．Speciesvarietyisimportanttomaintainastableecosystem.32．Whatisthemainpurposeofthetext?A．Toexplainthedifficultyofrestoringecosystems.B．Tocallonpeopletotakeactiontoprotectnature.C．Topresenttheincreasingtrendofclimatechange.D．Toshowpeople’seffortsinmakingupforthelossofnature.Text59（2022秋·浙江紹興·高一統(tǒng)考期末）TheSanDiegoZooiscelebratinganextremerareevent:thearrivalof41Indiannarrow-headedsoftshellturtles.Thisisthefirsttimethespecies,whichisnativetoSouthAsia,hasbeensuccessfullybred(繁殖)inNorthAmerica.TheturtlestypicallyliveatthebottomofdeepriversandstreamsinnorthernIndia,Pakistan,Bangladesh,andNepal.Adultscangrowupto3.6feetlongandweighasmuchas440pounds.Duringmonsoon(季風(fēng))monthsincentralIndiaanddrymonthsinotherregions,theturtleslayupto190eggsinanestonthebeachandcoveritwithdirttoprotecttheeggs.Whenthebabieshatch,theycanfitinaperson’spalm,at1.5incheslong.TheSanDiegoZoogotitsfirsttwoIndiannarrow-headedsoftshellturtlesin1997.Thezooplannedtobreedthemandhopedtolearnmoreaboutthespecies,whosenumbershadbeguntodropduetopollution,destructionoftheirhabitats,andcapturebyhumansfortheireggs,meat,oruseaspets.Thespeciesislistedasendangered,andresearchersdon’tknowhowmanyremaininthewild.Afterlearningthatitonlyhadfemaleturtles,thezooaddedamaletothehabitatin2001.Staffhavebeenwaitingforover20yearstoseeiftheturtleswouldbreed.Thissummer,zookeepersfoundfournestsintheenclosure.Theyhatched11turtlesinAugust.Then,inSeptember,staffmembersfound30moretinyturtlesinanesttheyhadn’tnoticed.“Theyarekindofcute,”saidKimGray,headofthezoo.Thebabiesweremovedtoanindoorhabitatwheretheycanbeprotectedandstudied.Thezooplanstogiveaboutahalfofthebabyturtlestootherzoosandaquariumsthatwanttohelpprotectthespecies.“Thisisathrillingmomentforus,”Graysaid,“andabigstepforwardinthepreservationofthisspecies.”33．Whatisthemainpurposeofparagraph2?A．Tohighlighttheimportanceofprotectingtheturtles.B．Toinvestigatethelivingenvironmentoftheturtles.C．Toshowthemajorstagesoftheturtles’growth.D．Togiveageneraldescriptionoftheturtles.34．Whatfactorhascontributedtothedropinturtles’numbers?A．Theseriouslackoffood. B．Theslowprocessofgrowth.C．Theheavylossofhabitats. D．Theillegaltradeforprofits.35．WhatisKimGray’sattitudetowardstheprotectionoftheturtles?A．Positive. B．Concerned. C．Dissatisfied. D．Doubtful.36．Whatcanbethebesttitleforthetext?A．ZooCelebratesARareEventB．TurtlesMakeSuccessfulReturnC．SummerWitnessesAnAmazingStepD．ZookeepersPreserveEndangeredSpeciesText60（2022秋·湖北武漢·高一武漢市新洲區(qū)第一中學(xué)?？计谀㎎ustwhenyouthoughtyouweretakingcareofyourhealthbyeatingenoughfruitandvegetableseveryday,newresearchhascomeoutrevealingthatyoumightbeswallowingmicroplasticparticles(顆粒)alongwithallthosevitamins,minerals,andfiber.AgroundbreakingstudypublishedinthejournalEnvironmentalResearchhasfoundthatfruitsandvegetablesabsorbmicroplasticparticlesfromthesoilandmovethemth