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听力原文:Scientists in many developing nations are studying a way to protect and control t

听力原文: Scientists in many developing nations are studying a way to protect and control the use of forests, fishing water, grasslands and other resources. They call the system "common property". It means that people join together to abate and protect the resources. Scientists say that increased population is damaging the world resources. Too many trees are cut; grasslands and croplands are destroyed. Too many fish are taken from the fishing area. There are two traditional ways to deal with this situation. One is public: the government agency decides who may use the resources and when; or the property can be private: the owner decides how to protect the resources. Experts say these two methods often are not effective, however. They believe there is a third possibility that is neither completely governmental nor completely private. It is communal or joint control of the resources.

Scientists know that this idea of common property is not new. The system has been believed successful for a long time by groups in many countries. In South Asia, some villagers have governing systems to protect everyone's right to irrigation water. In part of Central Africa, there are traditional rules that banned the killing of some wild animals. Farmers in Syria have a system to share grasslands and fisherman in Turkey have a system to make sure no one takes too many fish. Scientists say such systems usually were developed by small groups to deal with limited problems. Rules are simple and the enforcement is based on traditional value and ways of doing things. Scientists believe such systems also would be effective in other situations. They are studying how it might produce more cooking rules for people in Indian villages. The scientific group in Costa Rice is studying common property to control land area. And a government group in Zimbabwe is studying the system to protect wild animals. Scientists do not say the common property system will solve all resource needs in developing nations, buy they believe it provides one important way to deal with the problem.

(33)

A.Property owned by a group of people.

B.Privately-owned property.

C.Government-owned property.

D.People's joint effort to share and protect natural resources.

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更多“听力原文:Scientists in many developing nations are studying a way to protect and control t”相关的问题

第1题

听力原文:M: Hi, Jane! Did you watch that documentary on TV last night?W: No, I was in a me

听力原文:M: Hi, Jane! Did you watch that documentary on TV last night?

W: No, I was in a meeting, and didn't get home until 11:50. What was it about'?

M: It was about insects.

W: Insects?

M: Yeah! Do you know they are the most successful creatures on the planet?

W: What, more successful than humans?

M: Well, think about it! They were around long before people were--there are far more insects than humans--I mean, trillions of them! And they are reproducing all the time!

W: Well, I suppose that's true!

M: And they are incredibly adaptable.

W: In what way?

M: Well, take mosquitoes for example. You know, they spread malaria. Malaria is still a big problem in the world. The trouble is that every time we try to wipe out the mosquitoes with some new insecticide, they change their body-chemistry!

W: Haven't the scientists just brought out a new insecticide to fight mosquitoes?

M: Yes, they have. But I bet that within five years the mosquitoes will simply adapt again!

W: I suppose it keeps the scientists employed!

M: Yes! You know, I'd really like to work in that field after I graduate.

W: Why not!

(20)

A.Only mosquitoes can change their body-chemistry.

B.They can transmit a serious disease.

C.We can wipe them out with new insecticide.

D.Within five years scientists will have found a way to kill them all.

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第2题

听力原文:M: Hi, Sue.W: Hello, Jill, how are you?M: I'm fine. Did you watch the TV special

听力原文:M: Hi, Sue.

W: Hello, Jill, how are you?

M: I'm fine. Did you watch the TV special about barnacles last night?

W: No, I missed it. What did you learn about them?

M: They glue themselves to rocks in the ocean, shortly after birth. They also stay in the same place forever.

W: Right, have you ever tried removing one of these things? It would be easier to chip the rock away than to get the barnacles off.

M: Exactly, and that's why scientists are trying to figure out what the barnacles glue is made of. It's considered one of the strongest adhesives in nature.

W: And it would have the advantage of being able to work on wet surfaces too.

M: Precisely, and because it's natural protein, it probably wouldn't be harmful to people like so many synthetic glues in use today.

W: Think of all the ways in which doctors and dentists could use such a glue to mend broken bones and fasten false teeth.

M: There could be countless uses. Scientists hope to learn soon exactly how the glue is made, so that people can make use of it.

W: That's good news for the general public. I hope it won't take long for the new glue to be put into use.

(23)

A.The reproductive cycle of barnacles.

B.A new source of protein.

C.Types of sea animals.

D.The adhesive quality of barnacles.

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第3题

听力原文:W: Hi! Did you watch that documentary on TV last night?M: No, I was in a meeting,

听力原文:W: Hi! Did you watch that documentary on TV last night?

M: No, I was in a meeting, and unable to go home early. What was it about?

W: It was about insects.

M: Insects?

W: Yes. Do you know? They are the most successful creatures on the earth.

M: What, more successful than humans?

W: Yeah. Because they were around long before people were, and there are far more insects than there are humans. What’s more, they are reproducing all the time.

M: Well, I suppose that’s true.

W: And they are incredibly adaptable.

M: In what way?

W: Well, take mosquitoes for example. You know, the things that spread the disease. What troubles us is that every time we try to wipe out the mosquitoes with some new insecticide, they change their body chemistry.

M: Haven’t they just brought out a new medicine to fight the disease?

W: Yes, they have. But I bet that within five years they’ll be looking for a new one! The mosquitoes will simply adapt again!

M: I think it keeps scientists employed!

W: I guess so.

(23)

A.He was watching the documentary on TV.

B.He was attending a party.

C.He was watching a movie.

D.He was attending a meeting.

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第4题

听力原文:W. Today, Mr. Johnson will introduce to us an interesting television program.M: T

听力原文:W. Today, Mr. Johnson will introduce to us an interesting television program.

M: Thank you, Mrs. Adams. The television program I am going to introduce is about the brain. It will be shown on October 10th. It's a new public television show produced in New York City. The program will investigate how the brain functions and malfunctions. Some interesting topics that will be discussed are dreaming, memory and depression. These topics will be illustrated by using computer animations of the brain to make explanations easy to follow. The show is not for children. But don't worry, it's not intended for scientists, either. I think the program will be very helpful with the work we're doing in class on the brain. I hope you'll watch it. Remember, it's on October 10th.

What will be broadcast on television on October 10?

A.A science fiction cartoon.

B.A scientific program.

C.A movie on personality disorders.

D.A drama set in New York City.

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第5题

听力原文:(A) The technicians are testing their telescopes. (B) The scientists are working

听力原文:(A) The technicians are testing their telescopes.

(B) The scientists are working in the laboratory.

(C) The physicians are performing an operation.

(D) The soldiers are cleaning their uniforms.

听力原文:(A) The technicians are testing their telesco

A.

B.

C.

D.

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第6题

听力原文:I'm going to pass this piece of amber around so you can see this spider trapped i

听力原文: I'm going to pass this piece of amber around so you can see this spider trapped inside it. It's a good example of amber-inclusion, one of the inclusions that scientists are interested in these days. This particular piece is estimated to be about 20 million years old. Please be extremely careful not to drop it. Amber shatters as easily as glass. One thing I really like about amber is its beautiful golden color.

Now, how does the spider get in there? Amber is really fossilized tree resin. Lots of chunks of amber contain insects like this one or animal parts like feathers or even plants. Here is how it happens. The resin oozes out of the tree and the spider or leaf gets in cased in it. Over millions and millions of years, the resin hardens and fossilizes into the semiprecious(次珍贵的、准宝石的) stone you see here.

Ambers can be found in many different places around the world. But the oldest deposits are right here in the United States, in Appalachia(阿巴拉契亚). It's found in several other countries, too, though right now scientists are most interested in ambers coming from the Dominican Republic(多美尼加共和国). Because it has a great many inclusions, something like one insect inclusion for every one hundred pieces. One possible explanation for this it that the climate is tropical and a greater variety of number of insects thrive in tropics than in other places. What's really interesting is the scientists are now able to recover DNA from these fossils and study the genetic material for important clues to revolution.

(39)

A.So they can feel its weight.

B.So they can examine its contents.

C.So they can guess its age.

D.So they can admire its beautiful color.

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第7题

听力原文:M: American researchers have made a discovery that might help them better underst
and the mysterious sense of smell, VOA's Jessica Bermon reports.

W: There are about a thousand protein receptors in the nose that tell the brain what it's smelling. Each receptor can detect one or more odors but scientists have never before linked a specific odor molecule to a particular receptor. Writing in the journal Science, researchers at New York's Columbia University report doing just that with a meat odor and a receptor in the noses of rats. Steward Fairstine led the team of investigators. He says humans arc capable of discerning something like ten thousand different odors. Mrs. Fairstine says the research might also tell scientists more about brain chemicals and hormones which are part of the same family as odor receptors. Jessica Bermon, VOA news, Washington.

The research was done by scientists at ______.

A.New York University

B.Columbia University in New York

C.Washington University

D.Harvard University

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第8题

听力原文:M: Did you watch undersea Discover), last night?W: No, I missed it. Did you?M: Ye

听力原文:M: Did you watch undersea Discover), last night?

W: No, I missed it. Did you?

M: Yeah, it was pretty good...It was about barnacles.

W: Hmm.

M: You know how they stick themselves to stuff in the ocean ... like rocks or boats?

W: Uh—huh.

M: Well, they do that when they're young, and then they stay in the same place forever.

W: It figures. Have you ever tried removing one of those things. Last summer I tried to scrape some off a pier...I had to give up after a while. You'd think they wouldn't be able to stick like that undcrwater.

M: That's one. reason scientists are-trying to figure out what their glue's made of. It's one of the strongest adhesive in nature, and it's a natural protein, so it probably wouldn't be harmful like some synthetic glues.

W: Really?

M: Yes. these biomedical researchers were talking about its possible uses. Orthopedists could use it for mending broken bones; or it could be used in dentistry.

W: I wish I'd seen that.

(23)

A.The reproductive cycle of barnacles.

B.A new source of protein.

C.Types of sea animals.

D.The adhesive quality of barnacles.

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第9题

听力原文:Scientists claim that animals, including men, can live 5 times longer than their
normal period of growth. If this theory is accurate, our future generations can expect a life-span of 150 years.

(52)

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第10题

听力原文:The earthquake that shook Los Angeles in 1994 claimed the death of more than 60 p
eople. According to scientists, the damage and death toll could have been much worse if it wouldn't occur in the early morning of a holiday.

(86)

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第11题

听力原文:U.S. scientists discovered that the soft orange glow of a common Caribbean coral
comes not from the coral itself but from bacteria that live inside it. And the bacteria not only give the coral a little nightlight, but they also break down seawater to help nourish the coral.

According to the U.S. scientists, the bacteria giving the soft orange glow prevents the seawater from nourishing the coral.

A.正确

B.错误

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