- A.come in conflict with the government’s GE food policies
- B.provide strong support for Derek Burke’s argument
- C.justify the suppression of the different voices concerning GE food
- D.resolve the genetic engineering debate once for all
- A.find commercial applications for scientific research
- B.set up informed goals before doing any scientific research
- C.think critically and independently about how research is applied
- D.adapt readily to the scientific development in the commercial sector
- A.The public is ignorant of the potential risks in GE food.
- B.TV plays an important role in publicizing scientific research.
- C.Independent science is faced with threat.
- D.Scientific findings are important to scientific research.
- A.BBSRC is not in favor of GE biotechnology.
- B.Lord Sainsbury is a well-known scientist himself.
- C.Most supermarkets in Britain sell GE foods.
- D.Burke is not aware of public ignorance about GE foods.
- A.When it is carried, it clings to its mother’s stomach.
- B.It is carried on its mother’s back.
- C.It has to learn to stand on two legs.
- D.When it is carried, it holds tightly its mother’s body hairs.
- A.safe carrying of heavy infants
- B.the fall in body hair
- C.the weight of the infant
- D.the weight of the adult
- A.Primates must be two-footed so as to safely carry their heavy infants.
- B.Ape evolution to humans is somewhat attributed to the need to stand on two legs.
- C.Group cooperation among biped species was probably due to the fact thefemales carrying their infants in arms had difficulty in food gathering.
- D.It seems the male apes seldom carry their babies.
- Amaral also shows how the usual pattern of primate carrying heavy infants is incompatible with bipedalism. African apes have to persist with knuckle-walking on all fours, or “quadruped” position, in order to stop their young from slipping off their backs.
- Amaral concludes that this evolution to bipedality has important consequences for the female of the species. Indeed, it frees the arms and hands of males and juveniles, but females have their arms and hands occupied with their young. This restriction of m
- A.The transition from apes to humans.
- B.Bipedality and safe carrying of heavy infants.
- C.The ape infant carrying pattern.
- D.The theory of species evolution.
- A.Infant weight.
- B.Adult weight.
- C.The biped form of movement.
- D.Infant hair density.
- 29
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rhythm 有节奏地
- 30
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play 相互作用
- 31
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scan 扫描仪
- 34
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variant 不变量