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贵阳第一中学(贵州卷)2024届高考适应性月考卷(八)答案(英语)

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summers."Considering the challenges of operating in a remote location like Churchill,we were one of the first onesto be able to do it,so it's great that we were able to have that vision at that time.And it's still successful today,"McCart says.24.Why are so many people attracted to Churchill?A.They want to live in the wilds.B.They like to enjoy the unique scenery.C.They can taste fresh produce from the locals.D.They wish to become members of Rocket Greens.25.What is the author's purpose in mentioning Erin Greene?A.To advertise the lifestyles of locals.B.To show the diversity of local food.C.To prove the difficulty of living there.D.To illustrate the effects of the program.26.Which can best describe the seeding project?A.It adds fuel to the fire.B.It teaches a man to fish.C.It pulls a rabbit out of the hat.D.It kills the goose that lays the golden egg.27.How does McCart feel about the seeding project?A.Curious.B.Relieved.C.Astonished.D.Proud.CA key part of protecting endangered species is figuring out where they're living.Using environmentalDNA,or eDNA,to track species isn't new.For a few years now,researchers have been using DNA in water.Two teams of scientists-one in Denmark led by Dr Kristine Bohmann and one in the UK led by DrElizabeth Clare-came up with the same question at about the same time:Could they identify the animals inan area from DNA that was simply floating in the air?DNA in the air is usually so small that it would take amicroscope to see it."I thought the chances of collecting animal DNA from air would be slim though muchtime had been spent on it,but we moved on,"said Bohmann who was trying to think of a crazy research ideafor a Danish foundation that funds far-out science.One team collected samples from different locations at Denmark's Copenhagen Zoo,and the other atHamerton Zoo Park in the UK.Clearly,they both chose the zoos."We realized we have the Copenhagen Zoo,"Bohmann recalls.In fact,both the zoos in the UK and Denmark were almost like the zoos that werecustom-built for the experiments:The animals in the zoos were non-native,so they really stuck out in DNAanalyses.“If we detect a flamingo(火烈鸟)，we're sure it's not coming from anywhere else but the zoo,”Bohmann says.In the laboratory,by comparing their samples with examples of DNA from different animals,the scientistssucceeded in identifying many different animals at the zoos.Neither team knew that the other team was working on a similar experiment.The two were nearingsubmission to a scientific journal when they discovered about the other experiment.Rather than compete torush out a publication first,they got in touch and decided to publish their findings as a pair."We both thoughtthe papers are stronger together,"says Clare."The next step is to figure out how to take this method into nature to track animals that are hard to spot,英语试卷第5页（共8页）

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