A baby is in danger and its mother is crazy with worry. This is something anyone can relate to, even though we are talking about a mother elephant that has been separated 【小题1】 her child. A video capturing the reunion between the elephant and her 8-month-old baby in Kenya was one of the most 【小题2】 (impress) scenes in 2012. The baby fell inside 【小题3】 man-made hole and was unable to climb out. Despite the best efforts of her desperate mother, the baby seemed helpless 【小题4】 a team of conservation workers rushed to help. They had to chase the overprotective mother away first, so that 【小题5】 could get close to rescue the baby. They 【小题6】 (struggle) to pull the baby out with ropes and a vehicle. 【小题7】 (fortune), the workers managed to pull the baby to safety. 【小题8】 followed was a touching scene. As soon as the baby was free, it ran away across the plain. In the 【小题9】 (distant), the cries of her mother could be heard as she came running from the opposite direction. The two were reunited, 【小题10】 (hug) each other with their trunks.

Eating jellyfish could save endangered fish

According to the IUCN Red List 32,000 species are threatened with extinction — everything from birds and mammals. Despite national and international efforts being gathered to protect threatened species, we actively fish for many of them. For those of us who enjoy the odd fish and chips, this isn't great news, 【小题1】 the researchers have come up with an unusual way we can help while still enjoying seafood — and it involves eating jellyfish.

Between 2006 and 2014, 92 vulnerable or endangered species of seafood were being caught, recorded, and sold. When they are sold, it is rare that fish and invertebrate (无脊椎的) species 【小题2】 (require) to be labelled according to species, so consumers have no way of knowing 【小题3】 they're eating.

The research team stresses the fact 【小题4】 this is only a brief view of the real problem. "A lot of the seafood catch and import records are listed in groups like ‘marine fish'. Here we didn't look at those vague records, we only looked at records 【小题5】 the actual species was listed — so we've made a huge underestimate of the actual catch of endangered species."

There are some ways to untie the mess we're creating in the world's oceans, including 【小题6】 (expand) our idea of seafood to include jellyfish. That might sound a little off the theme, but it's not the first time scientists have suggested 【小题7】 as a food source. It makes a lot of sense because Jellyfish is considered a minor species of wild animals and scientists might think its number is increasing worldwide.

Of course, there are other ways to help keep endangered species 【小题8】 the menu. "We need to improve the labelling of seafood 【小题9】 the consumers can have all of the information to make an informed choice," UQ conservation scientist Carissa Klein told ScienceAlert.

And the informed choice, at least in some places, is 【小题10】 (easy) than you might imagine. In Australia, where the researchers are based, there's the Sustainable Seafood Guide to provide the best choices for seafood. There's also Seafood Watch in the US, which is run by the Monterey Bay Aquarium.

In Japan, the word bonsai means tray plant. It refers to the interesting 【小题1】(combine) of art and the planting and growing of miniature trees and plants. Bonsai originated in China more than 2,000 years ago and 【小题2】(spread) to Japan about 700 years ago. Some people believe that only small plants must be used in bonsai, but this is not true. Nearly any type of tree or plant can be used, as long as it is grown 【小题3】 a seed or a small cutting.