A pet cat who has spent three weeks on the loose in Boston Logan International Airport was finally found and is scheduled 【小题1】(get) reunited with her family.

The cat, fittingly named “Rowdy”, escaped her kennel after the 【小题2】 (arrive) of her flight from Germany on June 24, according to a press release from the airport. Rowdy roamed the airport 【小题3】 a total of 20 days before finally being captured on Wednesday, says the airport.

“Whether out of fatigue or hunger we’ll never know, but this morning she finally let 【小题4】 (her) be caught,”said the airport in the release. “Searching for Rowdy became a community effort, with everyone from construction workers to airline staff actively involved and 【小题5】 (hope) for a positive outcome.”

After 16 years of living in Germany, Sahli and her husband made the decision to move back to the United States to be closer to family. They were traveling with their cat, Rowdy, who 【小题6】   (place) in the plane’s cargo (货物) hold. “When they unloaded the cargo section, the door of her carrier 【小题7】 (accidental) fell out and she ran out chasing a bird,” said Sahli. “Three people tried to chase her 【小题8】 were not successful.”

【小题9】 three-week rescue operation followed. Sahli contacted local animal shelters and animal welfare organizations for help. Finally, Rowdy was caught with a trap set in an area 【小题10】 several workers had reported sightings of the cat.

Nobody before Jane fully understood chimp behaviour. She spent years 【小题1】(observe) and recording their daily activities. Since her childhood she【小题2】(want) to work with animals in their own environment. Her work changed the way people think about chimps. One important thing she discovered was 【小题3】 chimps hunt and eat meat.

【小题1】（see） from outer space, Earth is a blue planet, due to the fact that the ocean covers over 70 percent of its surface. According to a new study published in the journal Science, the ocean plays a great role in 【小题2】（slow）down global warming. It is “【小题3】important buffer（缓冲物）”,【小题4】The New York Times put it.

The oceans can absorb 93 percent of the heat trapped by the greenhouse gases 【小题5】humans release into the atmosphere. And the other 7 percent 【小题6】（absorb)by the air, land and ice caps, according to the Guardian.

“If the ocean wasn’t absorbing as much heat, the surface of the land would heat up much 【小题7】 （fast） than it is right now,” said professor Malin L. Pinsky at Rutgers University in the US. “In fact, the ocean is saving us from rapid warming right now.”

However, the ocean itself, as Discover Magazine noted, is heating up 40 percent faster on average than the United Nations 【小题8】（believe） five years ago. That means if the ocean temperatures increase 【小题9】this speed, the high water temperatures “will kill off marine ecosystems, raise sea 【小题10】 (level) and make hurricanes more destructive （破坏性的）”, the Guardian reported.