2024届高三百万联考11月联考英语x

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(B)10.How does the author highlight theDr Gasc described how each ecosystem had,ineffect,a distinct"cricket fingerprint".Specieseffectiveness of the new tool?A.By answering questions.richness varied considerably among the different读读environments.Of the 20 cricket species found in theB.By providing statistics.healthy forest,12 were unique to that habitat alone,C.By making comparisons.2 of the 15 species found in transitioning forestsD.By showing debate results.were unique to this habitat and 3 of the 7 shrublandspecies were unique to it.Just by looking at the crickets found in a givenlocation,the team found that it was possible to(D)11.What is implied in the question raised bydetermine whether they were looking at shrubland.Chang in the last paragraph?forest or shrubland that was changing into forest.读A.The popularity of the tool.读There was no need to examine the other surroundingB.The uncertainties of the toolplants or animals.C.The effectiveness of the tool.What's more,Dr Gasc's team found each habitatD.The promising future of the tool.contained cricket species that generated theiridentifiable chirps.This suggests that setting up audiorecorders in forests that pick up cricket calls will be aneasy,cheap and accurate way to detect the early stagesof change in tropical ecosystemsD(D)12.Why did miners take the canary into mines?Canaries(金丝雀)are more sensitive to carbonA.To bring down CO levels.B.To improve their work efficiency.monoxide(CO)than people are.Thus,they were读routinely taken into mines as men went about theirC.To offer them some entertainment.读D.To warn them of the potential danger.work of mining for coal.CO could quickly poisonmany miners before they even knew what was(A)13.How did Dr Gasc and her colleagues carryhappening.If a canary stopped singing,this wasout their study?an indicator of rising CO levels.Now ecologistsA.By analyzing "cricket fingerprints".think they have found a"canary"that couldB.By comparing plants in different zonespredict possible disaster for tropical ecosystems-C.By observing the changes in landscapes.the cricket(蟋蟀).D.By referring to previous findings on crickets.Crickets are tiny,present in large numbers and,most importantly,noisy..The chirps(唧卿唧叫声)of(D)14.What conclusion may Dr Gasc and herindividual species are identifiably different.colleagues draw from their study?Researchers had previously wondered if ecosystemsA.Shrubland areas show no obvious signsmight be monitored by listening to how the soundsof cricket habitation.of the crickets change over time.读B.Identifiable chirps of crickets haveAmandine Gasc and her colleagues investigatedevolved over time.cricket populations on the island of Grande Terre inC.Different species of crickets may soundNew Caledonia,where multiple ecosystems oftendifferent alarmsexist near each other.They collected crickets at 12D.The species of crickets are stronglysampling sites.Qrelated to the environment.(C)15.Which of the following can be the best titleFour were healthy forest sites,four were shrublandfor the text?(罐木地)areas that were often created when peopleA.How crickets are distributed in tropical读cut down forests,and four were shrubland areasthat were turning into forests again.They listened读areasB.Canaries:miners'good helpers andfor insects in square zones and ran ten 30-minutecompanionscollection sessions (five in the day and five at night)C.Crickets:an early indicator of tropicalat each site.ecosystem healthD.Why cricket chirps are collected onthe island of Grande Terre
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