课时作业（八）必修第二册 Unit 2 Wildlife Protection-【学易优】2024年高考英语一轮总复习课时分层突破（人教版）

课时作业 课时作业（八）必修第二册 Unit 2 Wildlife Protection I,阅读理解 regions a bit further north to where it feels more 4 comfortable and to what they're already used to. (2023·四川省宜宾市第一次诊断测试)Seth We don't have armadillos in Chicago,but we have Magle is an urban ecologist in Chicago.In 2021,he them in the southern part of the state.And they started building a network of fellow urban animal seem to be migrating north. lovers from around the world.They're working to Only time will tell how our urban wildlife collect information so that it can be compared in reacts to these longer-term shifts in temperature. different cities. For now,it sounds like urban animals-so With the goal of trying to create more wildlife long as they're healthy-are totally capable of inclusive cities,the network helps reduce human handling a few days of extreme heat here and wildlife conflict and increase human wildlife coexistence there. 1.What is the aim of the network? in the massively urbanizing areas. A.To observe wildlife in different cities. In Chicago,Magle and his team have been B.To compare animals'living conditions. watching their city's wildlife for about 10 years. C.To collect information of urban animals. All together,they have over 100 camera traps set D.To help human and wildlife coexist. up across different types of urban environments 2.What's the main idea of Paragraph 3? from the downtown Loop and city parks to nature A.The tracks of wildlife activities. preserves and suburb golf courses. B.The movement of urban animals. During times of recent extreme heat,we do C.The way of watching city animals. definitely see animals reduce movement and just D.The different types of urbanization. stay where they are.It's probably energetically 3.In what way do animals escape extreme heat? difficult to move around when it's so hot.Although A.Keeping still. this works for a short term in high temperature, B.Moving constantly. it's not ideal over a longer period because it means C.Shifting to the north. less