第1頁（共1頁）2026年中考英語復(fù)習(xí)難題速遞之閱讀理解—?jiǎng)游?植物（2025年10月）一．閱讀理解（共20小題）1．（2025?杭州模擬）Millionsofyearsago，dinosaurscontrolledtheEarth.AndthereweredifferentkindsofdinosaursontheEarth.Someofthemwerenobiggerthanchickenswhilesomewereabout90feetlong.Butallofthemhadverysmallbrains.Lateron，thereweren'tanydinosaurs.Whathappenedtothem？Inthedaysofdinosaurs，thewholeEarthwaswarmandwet.Thereweremanygreenforests.ButtheEarthchangedslowlyallthetime.WhenpartsoftheEarthbecamefreezinganddry，theforeststheredied.Thendinosaurscouldnotfindenoughfoodtoeat.Thismustbeonereasonwhydinosaurswereextinct.Therewerealsoterriblefightsbetweendinosaurs.Thoughtherewasnomantoseeanyofthefights，theanimals'footprintscouldtellusthatthefightsdidhappen.What'sanotherreason？Wecanmakeaguess.NewkindsofanimalsmighthavecometotheEarth.Someofthemhadbigbrains，andwerefastandstrong.Theycouldkilldinosaurs.Someatedinosaureggstoo.Theremaybeotherreasonsthatwedonotknowabout.Eachyearpeoplefindsomedinosaurfootprintsandbones.Scientistsaretryingtotellusmoreaboutdinosaurs.（1）DinosaurscontrolledtheEarthwhen.A.theEarthwascoveredbygrassB.theEarthwaswarmandwetC.theEarthwascoveredbysnowD.theEarthwasfreezinganddry（2）Whatdoestheunderlinedexpression"wereextinct"meaninParagraph2？A.diedout.B.criedout.C.feltthirsty.D.wenthungry.（3）Howmanyreasonsfordinosaurs'disappearancearetalkedaboutinthetext？A.Two.B.Three.C.Four.D.Five.（4）Wherecanweprobablyreadthetext？A.Inadiary.B.Inaposter.C.Inanonlinepost.D.Inanencyclopaedia.2．（2025秋?潮南區(qū)校級(jí)月考）PetNameAgeColourWhoseCatKitty2orangeandwhiteJenny'sGoldfishArthur1redSam'sBirdAnna1greenandredSuzy'sDogFlash5blackandwhiteTom'sRabbitJojo3brownCarl's根據(jù)材料內(nèi)容選擇最佳答案。（1）Whatisthenameoftherabbit？A．Flash.B．Anna.C．Arthur.D．Jojo.（2）WhatcolourisKitty？A．Orangeandwhite.B．Greenandred.C．White.D．Brown.（3）Whohasadog？A．Jenny.B．Sam.C．Suzy.D．Tom.（4）HowoldisFlash？A．1.B．2.C．3.D．5.（5）Whoarethesame（相同的）age？A．ArthurandAnna.B．KittyandCarl.C．FlashandArthur.D．FlashandJojo.3．（2025?蘇州模擬）Manyanimalsaregoodweatherreporters.Ifafrogstaysinwater，itmeansitisdry.Ifafrogjumpsoutofwater，itshowsthatitwillberainy.Ifadogtakesashowerinthewater，italsoshowsitisgoingtorain.Ifantsmovetheirhouses，itmeansitwillbearainyday.Ofalltheanimals，beesarethebestweatherreporters.Theycanforecastrainydaysandotherkindsofweather.Ifyouseebeesflyoutoftheirhives（蜂巢）inthemorning，youcanbesureitwillbeanicesunnyday.Ifthebeesflybacktotheirhivesverylateintheafternoon，thenextdaywillbesunny.Whatifthebeesstayintheirhivesinthemorning？Thatmeansitisgoingtobeacloudyorrainyday.Iftheworkingbeesflybacktotheirhivesinahurry，theweatherwillchange.Ifyouseebeesflyouttoworkevenintherain，youcanbesuretheweatherwillbesunnysoon.（1）Howmanykindsofanimalsarementionedinthisarticle？A.Three.B.Four.C.Five.（2）arethebestweatherreporters.A.AntsB.FrogsC.Bees（3）Ifitisgoingtorain，thedogwill.A.jumpoutofthewaterB.takeashowerinthewaterC.stayinthewater（4）Iftheweatherchanges，theworkingbeeswill.A.flyoutoftheirhivesB.stayintheirhivesinthemorningC.flybacktotheirhivesinahurry（5）Whichofthefollowingisright？A.Ifit'sgoingtorain，theantswillmovetheirhouses.B.Itwillbesunnyifthebeesstayintheirhives.C.Ifthebeesflyouttoworkevenintherain，theweatherwillbecloudy.4．（2025?濱州）Birdsdon'thaveverylargebrains，buttheyaresuperclever!Recently，researchersinNewJersey，discoveredtheCooper'sHawk（庫珀鷹）canunderstandhowtousehumantrafficrulestohunt，sothattheyhuntmoreeasilyandsuccessfully.ThiswasdiscoveredbyVladimirDinets，whoisbothananimalexpertandamathematician，andhisresearchwaspublishedonMay23，2025，inFrontiersinAnimalBehavior.Otherstudieshavepointedoutthatbirdsoftenusehumanbuildingsandvehicles（機(jī)動(dòng)車）tohelpthemhunt，butrecognizingtrafficlightsisafirst.Inthewinterof2021，DinetssawayoungCooper'sHawkstandinginatreenearthetrafficlights.Itflewlowoverwiththecoverofstoppedcars，anddisappearedintothefrontyardacrossthestreet.Amomentlater，itreappeared，catchingasparrow（麻雀）.ThishuntleftadeepimpressiononDinets.Itseemedtoknowwhenthetrafficlightwasred.Throughcontinuedobservation（觀察），Dinetsbelievesitrecognizedtrafficlightsthroughthebuzzingsoundwhentheredlightwasonatacertaintime.Also，thehawkknewthatsparrowswouldbeatacertainhousebecausetheownerputoutrubbisheveryday.So，thehawkusedthecarswhichlineduptogetclosetothesparrowswithoutbeingseen，makingiteasiertocatchthem.Thisismoredifficultthanimagined.TheCooper'sHawkcan'tseeitsprey（獵物）fromthetree.Soithastorememberthesurroundings（環(huán)境）andworkoutitsway.Also，ithastoknowthatsomebuzzingsoundshavesomethingtodowithtrafficlights.Thisbehaviormustcomefromcarefulcalculations（計(jì)算），agreatmemory，andcomplex（復(fù)雜的）thinkingskills.Inaword，tohavethishuntingskillneedsalotofintelligence（智力）.Maybeotheranimalscandothesame，butthisCooper'sHawkisthefirstwildanimalthey'vediscovered.Thesebirdsflythroughherewhenmigrating（遷徙）insummerandwinter.ThismeanstheCooper'sHawkprobablylearnedtodothisinjustafewdaysorweeks.Finally，DinetsalsosawaCooper'sHawkhuntinginthesamemannerthefollowingwinter（2022），andhebelievesitisthesamehawk，nowanadult.However，inthesummeroftheyearafterthat，thesoundsignalofthestreetlightwasgone，thepeoplelivingtheremovedaway，andtherewerenolongeranysparrowsthere.Fromthenon，untilthearticlewaspublished，DinetsneversawtheCooper'sHawknearbyagain.（1）WhatdidtheCooper'sHawkusetojudgethetrafficlights？A.Trafficlights'colours.B.Thesurroundings.C.Thestoppedcars.D.Thebuzzingsound.（2）Inwhichsentencedoes"cover"havethesamemeaningastheunderlined"cover"？A.Adustcoverhungoverthepainting.B.Ireadthemagazinefromcovertocover.C.Theboysusedtheshopasacoverforhide﹣and﹣seek.D.Oncetheforestcoverisdestroyed，rainswashawaythesoil.（3）Howdoesthewritersupporttheidea"Thisismoredifficultthanimagined"？A.Byofferingexamples.B.Bygivingnumbers.C.Bymakingcomparisons.D.Bypresentingfacts.（4）WhatdoweknowabouttheCooper'sHawk？A.Itisthefirstwildanimaltousebuildingstohunt.B.Itcaughtitspreywiththehelpofthehouseowner.C.Itmaylearnthehuntingskillinashortperiod.D.ItappearedforthelasttimeonMay23，2025.（5）Whichisthebesttitleofthepassage？A.AdiscoveryabouttheCooper'sHawkB.Trafficlights'roleindirectinghuntingC.TheinfluenceofhumanlifeonanimalsD.Thevalueofscientificresearchtonature5．（2026?杭州開學(xué)）Whenitrainsalot，peopleliketosay，"It'srainingcatsanddogs，"eventhoughcatsanddogsaren'treallyfallingfromthesky.OntheislandofPuertoRico，whenpeoplesay，"It'srainingfrogs，"itreallyisrainingfrogs.Earlyinthemorning，tinyone﹣inchfrogscalledcoquisjumpfromthetrees.Theyfalltothegroundwitharainyplop，plop，plop.Whydothefrogsclimbupintothetrees？Andwhydotheyjumpdown？Whenchildrengetreadyforbedatnight，thecoquijumpsoutofitsnests（巢穴）.Itcalls，"Ko﹣kee﹣kee﹣kee，ko﹣ko﹣kee﹣kee，"andclimbsintoatree.Highupinthetree，thecoquicanfindallkindsofinsectstoeat，moreinsectsthanitcanfindontheground.Afterthecoquieats，itdoesn'tclimbdownthewayithasclimbedup.Instead，itspreadsitsfingersandtoes—andjumps.Coquisdropalmoststraightdown，likerain，whiletheyturnslowlyintheair.Scientistscallit"parachuting".Whataquicktrip!Andwhatagoodwaytogetawayfromdangers—littlePuertoRicanowlsandhugespiderswouldlikenothingbetterthanacoquitoeatforbreakfast.Coquiscan'tstayupinthetreesinthedaytime.Thetreetopsaretoohotanddry，whichisgoodforinsectsbutnotforfrogs.Frogsneedwater.Butcoquisdon'tdrinkwater.Oncetheyploptotheground，theylieflatonthewetleavesormossandsoakup（吸收）thewaterthroughtheskinoftheirstomachs.Intheevening，it's"Ko﹣kee，ko﹣kee"—asongtoquietchildrentosleep.Inthemorning，it'splop，plop，plop—arainoffrogs!（1）Howdoesthewriterleadinthetopic？A.Bycomparing.B.Bytellingstories.C.Byaskingquestions.D.Bylistingnumbers.（2）WhendopeopleontheislandofPuertoRicoseerainingfrogs？A.Atnoon.B.Inthemorning.C.Atnight.D.Intheafternoon.（3）Whydocoquisclimbupthetrees？A.Togetreadyforsleep.B.Tolookforwetleaves.C.Tostayinacoolplace.D.Tofindmorefoodtoeat.（4）Howdoesjumpingdownfromtreesdogoodtothecoquis？A.It'saquickwaytokeepthemsafe.B.Itmakesthemgrowupasquicklyaspossible.C.Theycansingmorebeautifullywhenjumping.D.Theycanenjoythemselvesjumpingdowntogether.6．（2025秋?天心區(qū)月考）Whydocatshatewater？Whilesurfingtheinternet，youmighthaveseenvideosofcatstakingashower.Mostcatsfightorlookunhappy.Haveyoueverwonderedwhymostcatsdon'tlikewater？Evolution（進(jìn)化）maybethefirstreason.Differentfromdogs，catshaven'tchangedmuchoverthepast10，000years.Theystillactalotliketheirancestor（祖先），theAfricanwildcat."Africanwildcatsaretypicallygoingtobehuntingonland.Sotheydidn'treallydevelopthehabitofbeinginthewater，"catexpertKristynVitaletoldPopularScience.Soitmakessensethattoday'scatsdon'tjumpintopoolswithmuchexcitement.Beingwetmayalsoinfluencecat'ssenses.JenniferVonk，acatexpertfromOaklandUniversity，saidthatcatsfindbeingwetuncomfortable（不舒服的），anditcanmesswiththeirsenseofsmell.Watercanhideacat'snaturalsmell，makingthemupset.Itmayalsobringnewsmellstheydon'tlike，likethechemicals（化學(xué)物質(zhì)）intapwater（自來水）.Ontheotherhand，gettingwetmaythrowoffacat'sbalance（平衡）.Forexample，whiskers（腮須）helpcatsexploretheirsurroundings（周圍環(huán)境）andfindtheirway.Whenwhiskersgetwet，catsmightnotsensemovements（移動(dòng)），Vitaleexplained."Ingeneral，catsdonotneedtobegivenabathbytheirowners，"USprofessorAlisonDieseltoldVMBSNews.Sheexplainedthatcatscancleanthemselves.Takingshowersmayalsocausetrauma（精神創(chuàng)傷）tocats，whichcaninfluencethehuman﹣animalrelationship.（1）AccordingtoexpertKristynVitale，whydon'ttoday'scatsjumpintopoolswithmuchexcitement？A.Becausetheyhavechangedmuchoverthepast10，000years.B.Becausetheyarelikedogs.C.Becausetheydon'tdevelopthehabitofbeinginthewater.（2）Whatcanwaterdotocats'smell？A.Makeitstronger.B.Hidetheirnaturalsmell.C.Improvetheirbalance.（3）Whyarewetwhiskersaproblemforcats？A.Theycan'teatfood.B.Theycan'tseetheirsurroundings.C.Theycan'tsensemovements.（4）WhatcanwelearnfromAlisonDiesel'swords？A.Catsliketakingshowers.B.Catsshouldbatheoften.C.Catscancleanthemselves.7．（2024秋?萬州區(qū)校級(jí)期中）Thereisalmostnowaterinthedesert（沙漠），butmanyanimalscanliveinit.Howdotheseanimalsgetwaterandstayalive？Everythingishotanddryinthedaytime，butthenightiscold.Plantsoftenhavedew（露珠）onthemintheearlymorning.Thisisbecausecoldaircan'tholdasmuchwaterashotair.Smallinsectscandrinkthedew，andbiggeranimalseattheplantswiththedewonthem.Somesmallanimalsgetwaterfromthebodiesofinsects.Biggeranimalsgetwaterfromthebodiesofsmallanimals.ThisNorthAmericanbirdiscalledaroadrunner（走鵑）.Itrunsfastandcatchessmallsnakes，lizardsandscorpions.Someanimalscanwaitmanyyearsforwater.Whentherainfalls，babyshrimps（蝦）comeoutoftheireggs.Theygrowquicklyandlayneweggs.Thenthewaterdriesup，andtheshrimpsdie.Buttheneweggsdonotdie.Theywaitinthegroundforthenextrain.Theycanwaitfor50years.Mostbiganimalscan'tliveinthedesertbecausetheyneedafewlitres（公升）ofwatereveryday.Theycan'tkeepwaterintheirbodiesforalongtime.Butcamelsaredifferent.Theycandrink90litresofwaterintenminutes，andthendrinknothingforaweek.（1）Insectscandrink.A.whenthesungoesdownB.whenthereisdewC.whenbiggeranimalseatD.whenthenightcomes（2）TheNorthAmericanbirdroadrunnerdoesn'teat.A.insectsB.lizardsC.snakesD.scorpions（3）WhichisTRUEaccordingtothepassage？A.Withoutwater，theshrimpsandtheireggscan'tlive.B.Hotaircanholdmorewaterthancoldair.C.Biggeranimalsgetwaterfromthebodiesofinsectsandbiganimals.D.Mostofthebiganimals，likecamels，needwatereveryday.（4）Whichisthebesttitleforthepassage？A.Wherecananimalsfindtheirfood？B.Whatcananimalsdointhedesert？C.Howcananimalsliveinthedesert？D.Whencananimalsfindtheirfoodinthedesert？8．（2025秋?福田區(qū)校級(jí)月考）Doyoulikegoingtozoos？Forcenturies，zooshaveattractedpeoplebydisplaying（展示）animals.Theyareexcitingandsafeplacestowatchwildlife，creatinglastingmemoriesaboutamazinganimals.Buttodayanumberofchangesarehappeninginthezooworld.Themissionofzooshasgrownbeyonddisplay.Theyfocusonhelpingvisitorslearnabouttheplanet'sbiodiversity（生物多樣性）.Atthesametime，theytrytoprovidevisitorswithafunandexcitingexperience.Somepeoplesaythatzoosarebadforwildanimals.Torespondto（回應(yīng)）suchworries，zoosareworkingtoimprovetheirdesigntosupportanimals'well﹣being.Forexample，manyzoosareleavingbehindtraditionalzoo﹣designideas，suchascagesandanimalhouses.Theycreatelargerforestsandriversforanimalstolivefreely.Insteadofforcingwildlifeintothehumanenvironment，they'reinvitinghumansintotheanimals'world.Anothermoveisthatzoosarefocusingonhelping，notjustdisplaying.animals.Forexample，theZoologicalSocietyofLondonisleadingeffortstofindandtreatdiseasesthatharmanimalsbothinzoosandinthewild.Also，thezooinPhoenixstartedanunusualrescue.Scientiststherebeganareproducing（繁殖）programfortheArabianOryx，akindofanimalthathaddiedoutinthewild.Itwasahugesuccess.Thesemovesshowthattoday'szoosareworkinghardtohelp，support，andrespectourplanet'samazingwildlife.FamousbiologistJaneGoodallsaysthatthebestplaceforanimalsisintheirnaturalhome.Butsheaddsthatzoos，ifdesignedwell，canhelpprotectthelivesofwildanimals.（1）Whatisthemissionoftoday'szoos？A.Exploringzoos'realbusinessvalue.B.Providingsafeenvironmentsforvisitors.C.Protectingendangeredanimalsfromdyingout.D.Lettingpeoplelearnandhavefunatthesametime.（2）Howdopeopleimprovethedesignofzoos？A.Byallowingfewervisitorstovisitthezoos.B.Bykeepinganimalsawayfromvisitors.C.Bycreatingmorenaturalenvironments.D.Bymakinganimals'housescomfortable.（3）WhydoesthewritermentiontheZoologicalSocietyofLondonandthezooinPhoenix？A.Tointroducetherecentchangesinzoos.B.Toshowzoos'efforttoprotectanimals.C.Toquestiontraditionalzoodisplaymethods.D.Tocomparedifferentwaysofrunningzoos.（4）WhatdoesJaneGoodallthinkofwell﹣designedzoos？A.Theycatchvisitors'attention.B.Theyaregoodforanimals.C.Theyoftenmakeimprovements.D.Theyaredifficulttosurvive.（5）Whatisthemainideaofthepassage？A.Zoosarebecominglesspopular.B.Animalsinzooslivebetterlivesnow.C.Zoosarechangingtohelpanimals.D.Peoplehavedifferentideasaboutzoos.9．（2025秋?海淀區(qū)校級(jí)月考）Docatsrememberwhotheirmotheris？Theanswertothisquestionisabitcomplex.Catsareunsocialanimals.Theirrelationshipsdon'tfunctionthesameasthoseofpeople.Therefore，catsdon'tremembertheirmothersinthesamewaythathumansdo.Catsusesmelltoidentifyoneanother.Mothersandkittensmaycontinuetorecognizeeachotheriftheyareneverseparated.Iftheyareseparated，theywilllikelynotrecognizeeachotherwhentheyarereunited.Afterall，theirsmellwillhavechanged，whichwillcausetheir"identity"tochange.Evenifamotherandherkittensaren'tseparated，akitten'ssmellwillbegintochangewhenitisaround12weeksold.Beforethen，thekittensspendtheirtimeinanestingbox，whichcausesthemtodevelopauniquesmell.Aftertheystopspendingsomuchtimeintheirbox，thesmellslowlygoesaway，andthecatswilladoptthesmelloftheirenvironment.Eventually，itwillchangeenoughtopreventthecatsfromidentifyingeachotheraslittermates（同窩出生的仔畜）.Domothercatsknowwhotheirkittensare？Variousstudieshavebeenperformedonwhethercatshaveaninbornsenseofwhotheirkittensare.Mostcatsacceptanykittenthatsuckles（吮吸）onthem.Youcantakekittensfromdifferentmothersandgivethemtothesamemothercat，andshewilltypicallyacceptthem.Therefore，catslikelydon'thaveastrongsenseofwhichkittensare"theirs".Theytakecareofwhicheverkittensareintheirnestingbox.However，catstypicallyusesmelltorecognizeothercatsthattheyknow.Kittensthatspendtimeinamother'snestingboxwillusuallybecaredforbythatmother，asthey"smell"likeherkittens.Thisistrueevenifthekittensaren'tbiologicallyhers.Therefore，themothercatdoesn'tknowwhichkittensshegavebirthto.However，thereisasenseofwhichkittensare"hers"basedonwhichonesareinhernestingboxandsmelllikeit.Ifanykittensdisappear，shewilllikelynoticeandlookforthem.Butthatisn'talwaystrue.Sometimes，catsdon'trealizethattheyhavefewerkittens.Whenthekittensgrow，themothermayrecognizethattheyareherkittensiftheyarekeptaroundandnotseparated.However，shewon'tdevelopthesamemother﹣childrelationshipthathumansdo.Catstypicallydon'tform"family"ties.（1）WhatdoestheauthorwanttodobymentioninghumanrelationshipsinParagraph1？A.highlightadifferenceB.giveasuggestionC.stateafactD.expressadoubt（2）Whatcanwelearnfromamother'srelationshipwithherkittens？A.Mothers'lovefortheirkittenslastsalifetime.B.Motherswillmisstheirkittensiftheyareseparated.C.Mothersdon'talwaysrememberwhichkittenstheygavebirthto.D.Mothersdriveawaytheirkittenswhentheyareabout12weeksold.（3）Whatisthepurposeofthispassage？A.Toshowwhycatsfailtoidentifytheirlittermates.B.Topointoutwhenkittenstendtoleavetheirmothers.C.Toexplorewhatfactorsaffectmother﹣kittenrecognition.D.Toexplainhowtostrengthencats'mother﹣childrelationship.10．（2025秋?余杭區(qū)月考）①OnSeptember3rd，thereisabigparade（閱兵）inTiananmenSquare.Aftertheparade，80，000pigeonsflyup.Wecallthem"peacedoves"（和平鴿）.Theymaketheskyverybeautiful.②Wheredothesedovescomefrom？TheyarefromaBeijingpigeongroup.OnSeptember2ndafternoon，peoplefromthegroupbringdovesfrom10places.Workerscheck（檢查）eachdove.Thentheyputthedovesinto12specialcars.Thecarshavewaterandsmallwindows.Thedovesstayhealthythere.③WhenthesongSongoftheMotherland（歌唱祖國）plays，thecardoorsopen.Alldovesflyuptogether.TheyflyaroundTiananmenSquare.Itlooksliketheysay"welovepeace".Soon，theyfindtheirwayhome.Nearbydovesgethomein5minutes.Faronestakeabout30minutes.④IttellsusChinesepeoplelovepeace.Everyoneremembersthesedoves.（1）Whendothe80，000pigeonsflyup？A.Aftertheparade.B.Duringtheparade.C.Beforetheparadestarts.D.Thenightbeforetheparade.（2）WecanlearnfromthepassagethattheBeijingpigeongroup.A.takesgoodcareof（照顧好）thedovesB.onlyhasafewdovesC.doesn'tletthedovesgohomeD.keepsthedovesindirtycars（3）Whatisthemainideaofthepassage？A.Whatdopeacedoveseat？B.PeacedovesattheSeptember3rdParade.C.AsongcalledSongoftheMotherland.D.Howtofinddoves'homes？（4）Whatisthestructureofthepassage？（①＝Paragraph1，...）A.①﹣②﹣③④B.①②﹣③﹣④C.①﹣②③﹣④D.①②③﹣④11．（2025秋?沈河區(qū)校級(jí)月考）Doyouwanttomakesomenewfriends？Hereyoucanknowsomethingaboutthreedifferentanimalfriends.Let'shavealook.Ithinkyouwilllikethem.Hello!I'mKoalaBear.DoyouknowwhereIam？Yes，I'minAustralia.I'mtwoyearsold.Idon'toftendrinkwater.Ilikesleepinginthetree.Myphonenumberis81093456.Welcometovisitme.Goodmorning!MynameisMickey.IamfromtheUSA．NowIaminShanghai，China.Ihavebigearsandeyes.IhaveagoodfriendandhisnameisDonaldDuck.ButheisinAmericanow.Iamalwayshappy.Doyoulikeme？Myphonenumberis96384251.Nicetomeetyou，everyone.IamPanda.IliveinSichuan，China.Iam3yearsold.Ilikeeatingbamboo（竹子）.Doyoulikeme？Myphonenumberis71368997.WelcometoSichuan.（1）HowoldisKoalaBear？A.Oneyearold.B.Twoyearsold.C.Threeyearsold.D.Fouryearsold.（2）WhoareNOTinChinanow？A.MickeyandKoalaBear.B.KoalaBearandDonaldDuck.C.PandaandDonaldDuck.D.DonaldDuckandMickey.（3）WhatcanwelearnaboutPanda？A.HeisfromtheUSA.B.Helikeseatingmeat.C.HelivesinSichuan，China.D.Hisphonenumberis96384251.（4）Inwhichpartofthemagazinecanwereadthispassage？A.Geography.B.Health.C.Nature.D.Sport.12．（2024秋?合肥校級(jí)期中）Koalasareoneoftheloveliestanimalsallaroundtheearth.Theylookliketeddybears.Theyaregentleandquiet.Childrenandadultsalllikethem.Australiaistheonlyareaoftheworldthathaskoalas.Koalameans"nowater"inAustralia.Becausekoalashardlydrinkwater，buttheygetfluids（液體）fromtheirfood—eucalyptus（桉樹）leaves.Koalasaremarsupials（有袋類動(dòng)物）.Theycarrytheirbabiesinthemother'spocket.Anewbornbabykoalaisbornblindandhairless.Itcan'tseeanything.Atfirst，itdrinksitsmother'smilk.Itspendsitsfirstsixmonthsinsidethemother'spocket.Thenext2﹣3monthsthebabykoalawillbeseencatchingitsmother'sfurinthedaytime.Butitalwayshidesinitsmother'spocketatnightforsafety.Amotherkoalawillcarryherbabyuntilitisoldenoughtobeoutonitsown.Koalasliveintreesintheirlifetime.Ababykoalastartstoclimbtreesbyitselfwhenitisninemonthsold.Afteralongtimeofeatingandclimbing，thelittlekoalaisreadytosleep.Theyusuallycomeoutatnightandtheysleepforeighteenhoursduringtheday.Theyaremovingslowlyandreallydon'tmovearoundalot，excepttofeed.Koalasarealsoexcellentswimmers.Theysometimesswimacrossriverswhenthereisflood（洪水）intheirareas.（1）WhatdoweknowaboutkoalasfromParagraphs1﹣2？A.Koalasdrinkmuchwater.B.KoalasonlyliveinAustralia.C.Koalasareakindofteddybear.D.Koalameans"water"inAustralia.（2）Whatdoestheunderlinedword"it"inParagraph3referto（指代）？A.Anewbornbaby.B.Amotherkoala.C.Themother'spocket.D.Themother'sfur.（3）Howlongdoesababykoalastayinitsmother'spocket？A.Oneyear.B.2﹣3months.C.6months.D.Untilitisoldenough.（4）Whatcanwelearnfromthepassage？A.Koalasaren'tgoodatswimming.B.Koalassleepforlonghoursintreesatnight.C.Koalasmovequicklyanddon'tmovearoundalot.D.Whenkoalasareborn，theycan'tseeanythingclearly.13．（2025秋?西湖區(qū)校級(jí)月考）TableofContentsChickens…1Geese……4Ducks……7Pigs………10Cows……13Horses……16（1）Thepartaboutducksbeginsonpage.A.Page4B.Page7C.Page10D.Page13（2）Whichpagemaytalkaboutanimalsthatgivemilk？A.Page2.B.Page4.C.Page9.D.Page14.（3）Thetableofcontents（目錄）isfromwhichofthesebooks？A.AtMyHouseB.InMySchoolC.OntheFarmD.AttheShop14．（2025?焦作開學(xué)）Hi，I'mFuZai，a6﹣month﹣oldcorgi（柯基）.I'mChina'sfirstcorgipolicedog!SomepeoplethinkIcan'tbeagreatpolicedogbecauseofmyshortlegs.ButI'mheretoprove（證明）themwrong!Iwasapetdogbefore.WhenIwas2monthsold，onedayIwasplayingwithmyownerinthepark，apolicemansawmeandthoughtIhadthetalent（天賦）tobeapolicedog.Then，Istartedmytraining.Everyday，Ihaveclassesinthemorningandafternoon.Ilearncoolthingslikehowtolistenandsmell.After4months，Icansneak（偷偷進(jìn)入）undercarsandfinddangerousthings，likedrugs（毒品）andbombs（炸彈）.Biggerdogscan'tdothisbutIcan!MyonlyproblemisthatIcan'trunveryfast.Whenweareoutsidedoingourjob，sometimesmytrainer（訓(xùn)導(dǎo)員）needstoputmeonhisback.It'soneofmyfavouritethingsofthejob!根據(jù)材料內(nèi)容選擇正確答案。（1）FuZaiisChina's.A.firstpolicedogB.onlypolicedogC.firstcorgipolicedog（2）FuZaibecameapolicedogwhenhewas.A.6monthsoldB.2monthsoldC.4monthsold（3）Theunderlinedword"owner"means.A.獵物B.主人C.敵人（4）Biggerdogscan'tsneakundercarsandfinddangerousthingsbutFuZaican，because.A.FuZaiiscleverandcuteB.FuZaihasshortlegsC.FuZaiisveryfamous（5）WhatdoesFuZailikebest？A.ThetrainerputsFuZaionhisbackwhentheyareoutside.B.FuZaiandhistrainerplayinthepark.C.FuZaihastrainingwithhistrainerinthemorningandafternoon.15．（2024秋?臺(tái)江區(qū)校級(jí)月考）SomefrogsfoundinSouthandCentralAmericahavetheabilitytoturnonandofftheirnearlytransparent（透明的）body.Duringtheday，thesefrogssleepbygoingundertreeleaves.Theirsmallbodiesdonotcreateshadows，makingthemalmostinvisible（看不見的）tobirdsandotheranimalsthatmightconsiderthemfood.Butwhenglassfrogswakeupandmoveinsearchofinsectsandmates，theytakeonapartlyclear，reddish﹣browncolor.ResearchersrecentlypublishedthefindingsinScience.JunjieYaoofDukeUniversitywasaco﹣writerofthestudy."Whenthey'retransparent，it'sfortheirsafety，"Yaosaidaboutthefrogs.Whentheanimalsareawake，theycanescapetheirnaturalenemies.Butwhentheyaresleeping，theyaremorelikelytobeeaten.Yaoexplained，"Theymakechangestoremainhidden."Usingspecialtechnology，theresearchersdiscoveredthefrogs'secret.Whileasleep，thefrogs"hide"nearly90percentoftheirredbloodcells.Exactlyhowthefrogscarryoutthesechangesandwhytheycansurvivewithalmostnobloodflowremainsunknown.Formostanimals，havingverylittlebloodforseveralhourswouldbedeadly."Onlyafewanimals，mostlivingintheocean，arenaturallytransparent，"saidRichardWhiteofOxfordUniversity."Beingtransparentisrare（罕見的）innature，especiallyinlandanimals.It'sunheardofoutsideoftheglassfrog."Thosethataretransparentincludesomefish，wormsandinsects—noneofw