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A new study found that nearly half of bald eagles【小题1】(test) across the United States show signs of repeated lead (铅) exposure. Researchers examined the blood, bones, feathers and liver tissue (肝脏组织) of l,210 eagles between 2010 and 20l8.

Lead is a poisonous substance 【小题2】 affects the nervous system and interferes (妨碍) with the normal function of nerve cells. Even in low amounts, lead can reduce bald eagles’ ability 【小题3】 (fly), hunt and reproduce. In high amounts, lead causes 【小题4】(breathe) difficulty and death.

Bald eagles are one of America’s most celebrated conservation success stories. The birds   【小题5】(remove) from the U. S. Endangered Species List in 2007. But scientists say that high lead levels are still 【小题6】 concern. Lead exposure also reduces their ability to face future difficulties, such as climate change or infectious diseases.

“Lead is available to these birds more than we 【小题7】( previous) thought,” said VinceSlabe, a research wildlife biologist at the nonprofit group Conservation Science Global.

The blood samples from live eagles in the new study were taken from birds trapped andstudied 【小题8】other reasons. The bone, feather and liver samples came from eagles killed by vehicles, power lines or other causes.

The researchers also found higher levels of lead exposure in fall 【小题9】winter. During these months, eagles eat animal remains left by hunters. These remains often contain many【小题10】(piece) of lead ammunition (弹药).

2023高二上·山西晋中·期末
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To study one of Europe’s rarest butterflies, 【小题1】 live on near-vertical slopes (几乎垂直的坡)high in the Swiss-Italian Alps, scientists went down mountainsides. Their efforts have paid off with some 【小题2】 (depend) data.

More than 100 years ago, scientists 【小题3】 (describe) the orange-and-brown Raetzer’s ringlet for the first time. But its habitat prevented them 【小题4】 (study) it in the field. That changed in 2015 when officials in northern Italy reached out to two independent insect researchers who were also rock climbers. Andrea Battisti and Matteo Gabaglio, who each had 【小题5】 (year) of sport climbing experience, realized they could go into the butterfly’s lair (巢穴) by hanging from a rope.

【小题6】 total, the biologists and their colleagues examined 10 sites in Italy and Switzerland. At two key sites, the team spotted 177 ringlets. The finding 【小题7】 (report) in the Journal of Insect Conservation in January 2021. The good news is that the butterflies appear 【小题8】 (be) much more than earlier studies showed. But they suggested that the ringlet be listed as 【小题9】 endangered species, because of climate change and other threats.

The brave climbers have gathered some “important” new data about the ringlet, says IUCN (International Union for Conservation of Nature) ecologist Chris van Swaay. But for IUCN to take up the suggestion, he adds, it will 【小题10】 (probable) need even more hard-earned data.

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