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4 20 科学 420 words Chapter 1 The recipe for making any creature is written in its DNA. So last year, when 1-1 geneticists* published the near-complete DNA sequence of the long-extinct woolly mammoth, there was much speculation about whether we could bring this giant creature back to life. 5 東京理科大学 Creating a living, breathing creature from a genome* sequence that exists only in a computer's memory is not possible right now. But someone someday is sure to try it, predicts Stephan Schuster, a molecular biologist at Pennsylvania State University and a driving force behind the mammoth genome project. So besides the mammoth, what other extinct beasts might we bring back to life? Well, 12 10 it is only going to be possible with creatures for which we can recover a complete genome Without one, there is no chance. And usually when a creature dies, the (1) - DNA in any flesh left untouched is soon destroyed as it is attacked by sunshine and bacteria. sequence. There are, however, some circumstances in which DNA can be preserved. If your 15 specimen froze to death in an icy wasteland such as Siberia, or died in a dark cave or a really dry region, for instance, then the probability of finding some intact stretches of DNA is much higher. Even in ideal conditions, though, no genetic information is likely to survive more than a million years. - so dinosaurs are out and only much younger remains are likely to yield good-quality DNA. "It's really only worth studying specimens that are less than 100,000 years old," says Schuster. The genomes of several extinct species besides the mammoth are already being sequenced, but turning these into living creatures will not be easy. "It's hard to say that something will never ever be possible," says Svante Pääbo of the Max Planck Institute 25 for Evolutionary Anthropology in Germany, "but it would require technologies so far removed from what we currently have that I cannot imagine how it would be done." But then (3) 50 years ago, who would have believed we would now be able to read the instructions for making humans, fix inherited diseases, clone mammals and be close to creating artificial life? Assuming that we will develop the necessary technology, we have 30 selected ten extinct creatures that might one day be resurrected. Our choice is based not just on practicality, but also on each animal's "charisma" - just how exciting the prospect of resurrecting these animals is. 1-3

英検2級のライティングなんですけど、私の回答を採点して頂きたいです。文法的に間違っているところやスペルミスなどお願いします🙇‍♂️

No. Date I think that the number of these people will increase in the future. I have two reasons. First. It is bad for young people to start working for large companies. They have to work for a long time so they have a lot of stresses Second, young people work for a long time but they aren't. C got the income so the large companies should get a lot of 69 Incomes. That is why, I think that the number of these will increase in the future. (84) 45

【至急】この文を日本語訳していただきたいです(＞＜)めんどうであれば④⑤⑧だけでも大丈夫です~ˣ˷ˣ 明日の宿題なのでよろしくお願いします. . .

にましょう. D 3 ●傍注に出ている単語を○で囲みましょう. 日本の国土の特徴は何でしょうか. for ab claundwo Japan is a country of forests. // They account for about 66 percent of abniw asw together with Finland and Sweden. // gros smua sdi grignie a big staff Japan's land. // The global average is 31 percent. // PROSLA USR/Poe them. // 2015 pristnom futbund 2nd 6918 einT the top three developed countries / with a high forestland rate / for many years, / 日本の生態系はなぜ豊かなのでしょうか. 2 Due to the humid climate, / a variety of natural e Mol naad ved vart basles Japan has been among 5043 G710NG geographical isolation with thousands of islands, / Japan is rich Inhal A-ka.c vigintasl nist YVES & bar ow AcOS JU48@v=t& nicht odi adguro I ado(( 63 ) (dual); ecosystem. // Inciterá sdi [ Many species are unique to Japan, / and the forests provide homes for some of CASAHAN S (s\ bruot \ boog \ 1892 \om) ode orfe environments, / and >7J>JECTII in habe #7 wow adt\ wode) woy Urw 森の生態系で大きな役割を担っているのは何ですか. nose Sr Doy lliw All the plants and animals in the forests / have a close relationship with each biodiversity. // 1900itibo-TIE GA 720 smod land me I nodw (died \aw gabin\ a) android yM other. // Many varieties of mushrooms, or fungi, / play a large part in this forest (boininq \ wolley \ planu bavorigob \ * (109 words) Lopah add horri E

【至急‼️】この英文を日本語訳してください🙏🏻

ポイント 黒板を写したり,訳を書き込んだりしましょう. Shin This key item shows us the basic theme of the story: musubi. S V 0₁ TO THE FAJAR \ molt beau you Waniy to alliae odi bonovni slqooq amil trains al apli [Tolong] insisitis lod) shem allile esitan seorTW esauor guibliud bas gniden gnitaud at This Japanese word means the ties between people over time and space S V 0 *over time and space 時空を超えて asoBloode sit sw nadwysbot allble sagrit seu llne ownsions bas vase asvil (2)sosisoria [(sheishi) no o brв 219qsgewen blo con Thanks to the movie, young people around the world as well as in Japan became interested in the s snart of kumihimo.zatorq otni beqoisvab allible gris o erit to smo? V C gaivacolil thanks to ticのおかげで、 * A as well as BBと同様にAも [pivisatial] 1.aslqmsxs smoz sis goidmils bris gadgheri gaivaaslil 101 ellila gildgenit [pl]

この答えを教えて欲しいです。🙇‍♀️

Level Passage : 2:30 Lesson 5 Jet Reading 22 ⑤ Questions: 2:00 Compared to dogs and other pet animals, cats often have lots of freedom. Many owners let their pet cats go outside whenever they want to. But where do they go? Does your cat visit your neighbor's house for extra food? How far from home does your cat actually travel? Cat owners have been wondering about such questions for a long time. 5 To find out where cats go and what they do, researchers decided to track them by putting a GPS (Global Positioning System) device around their neck. It is well known that cats are natural hunters. They often chase and catch *wildlife, such as birds and other small animals. It was therefore believed Hoor war301 that cats may go far from their homes to hunt. However, the research showed some surprising facts about cat *behavior. It seems that most cats 10 don't travel very far from their homes. On average, they move around two houses away. Owners were *relieved to hear this result because it confirmed that their cats do not cross major roads. There was another interesting result. One female cat walked more than 1 kilometer from her home. When the owner checked her GPS data, they discovered that the cat had gone to their old house. It showed that cats remember the past longer and more clearly than we think.(219 words) *wildlife 44 *relieve ~を安心させる *behavior Infogt) A Choose the best options. (2 points x2) According to the passage, which of the following statements are true about cats? (Choose two options. The order does not matter.) so svom i da a. They enjoy more freedom than other pet animals. imove sill niw nuo exentabilt o b. A GPS device was put around a cat's tail by researchers. c. They go far from their homes to hunt wildlife. Sanino sasd Juoda su v d. The research proved that most cats cross major roads. of Inboq bow it bean 17 s e. They may remember the past more clearly than we expect. Bewe )( B Fill in each blank with a suitable word. (2 points x3) ******* ******** Many owners let their cats go (¹ ), but no one exactly knew where they went and what ) the cats by using a GPS device. they did. In order to find this out, researchers decided to (² maswid Bai As a result, they learned that most cats didn't travel very far from their homes. One cat, however, walked more than 1 kilometer from its home. It turned out that it had (3 shows that cats have a better memory than people thought. ) its old house. This result sal al commaly to pound How Judw grinidman [catch/ forgotten / visited / outside /track/inside] Time ☆ ~1:45 ~2:00 ~2:15 ~2:30 ~2:45 ~3:00-3:30 Reading Speed X WPM 125 109 97 88 80 73 63 /10 Name Class No. 10 2015

訳して欲しいです。

Woody Woody looks out for his kid and hils friends. He takes Forky under his win and teaches him the ropes.

66番 1番も当てはまると思いました時制が過去である根拠を教えてください！

その結婚披露宴には大金がかかったにちがいない。たくさんの招待客がいたし、街で一番のお |私たちのフランス語の先生は、今ごろはもうここに着いているはずだ。 彼は早めのバスに来 Da lot of money. Therewere a lot oi gu 2may have been ④ must have to be m Section 026 026 Section C Tom ( 64 ロO might be 本 AR 3 should be 64 過去の内容であるこ >yesterday に注目 立するのは2m 65 ■ and the hotel was the best in the city. |基本 ののr The wedding party ( 中選択肢 AR 2 cannot have cost Omust have cost 65 過去の内容である のwill cost ?ould not ooet 問題文は過去o 66 経験を表す現在完 66 Kate ( AR 2 could have lost EIDO couldn't lose 基本 >she has come can be lost の根拠から3 3 can't have lost 重要表現 整理して覚える (1)ロmay [mig 「…したか= Section 027 67 I( )called you this morning, but I was too busy to do so. AR (2)ロ must ha 「…したに 0 must have ③ should have 0 2) must not have の should not have 基本 (3)口 cannot[ 「…したは 68 Our French teacher () here by now because he took the early bus. Section 027 0 ought to have arrived 3 can arrive arrive Omust arrive 67 実際はどうだ may >実際には (called) (神戸 |トムは昨日そこにいたかもしれないが、私たちは彼を見かけなかった。 68 by now 「今 だった。 国ケイトが道に迷ったはずはない。というのも彼女は何度かここに来たことがあるのたか 回私は今朝あなたに電話すべきだったのだが、忙しすぎてできなかった。 >by now ることた ている。 048 だから。 解答 2 65

問題の文章と問題文です　答えをお願いします

TOEFL Reading REVIEW eismins to Banufaig Natural Resources Yabezaug to sabi nism arti ei BAN eyso teoM neobrile 1 to evso ent, ( Natural resources are useful things that occur naturally in the environment. Some examples a are petroleum, water, and trees. Humans depend be careful to use them wisely. on natural resources in many ways, so we must brow ent Resources can be divided into two categories: renewable and non-renewable. The difference is that renewable resources recover naturally over time. Renewable resources are usually living things like animals or plants. For example, trees are a renewable resource because they can be grown again after we cut them down. But oil is a non-renewable resource because it takes millions of years to form again. We must try to conserve non-renewable resources because once they are used up, we cannot get more. Natural resources can be traded between countries. They can create a lot of wealth for resource-rich countries. For example, Saudi Arabia, Iran, and Kuwait in the Middle East have large amounts of petroleum. They export it to other countries and make a lot of money. ssl 10 ayaw inshoami ni olqueq siroteirting en A arbelbeforq alaihe erit @ 'eviso ant qu baisvos adoOR O eves ortt birt aloon eeuse 0 ni molte notni Jedno nisam chi apnang VOLUME vert befotong ant extoon nettet no obiani op bludo sho no bhoo boop ni perle. petroleum enew donitisq eviso eni to YOGI oil found under the surface of the earth or under the sea daiq Q BACK 05 Sentence Simplificat

至急お願いします🙏🏻高2英語です。本文を読んで質問に答える問題です。あっているか教えて頂きたいです。

Part 2 3) Shingo was born in Tokyo in 1984 and brought un G-1 in Chiba. After he got spinal cord cancer at the age of nine, he became a wheelchair user. He began to play wheelchair tennis when he was eleven. As he was talented in sports, he soon became good at it. 5 4) In his first year at high school, he joined a tour The breathtaking moves of the players abroad. amazed him. Particularly, Ricky Molier, the number one player at that time, thrilled Shingo the most. “Cool! Whata player!” Molier was overwhelming 10 other players with his power and technique. “I want to play a match with him someday.” That thought gave Shingo a clear objective to play wheelchair tennis. dea まと 「多

この真ん中らへんのまるで囲ったitはなぜ訳がwith 以下の訳になるのですか

Nanyang Technological University in Singapore attributes the molecules that make up water. The researcher believes that as 65 熱湯の方がより速 学」 福島県立医科大学 Q. Why can't we say Mr. Zhang's theory is satisfactory? Because It's true only under (c ) conditions. Q. チ 1 A more recent scientific study gonducted by Xi Zhang at Nanyang Technological University in Singapore attributes t phenomenon to the chemistry between the hydrogen and I もっ チャンガ 酸素の が上がる ている。 された日 熱湯ほ OXygen s the temperature rises( it provides the molecules with a lot of *n up energy. When this water .is tossed into a cold environment. the energy ‘jumps' out in a way similar to how a highly compressed spring would, when released. This results in the hot water cooling down much more rapidly than cold water, which does not contain 6 なる。 10 as much energy. 2 While all these theories are plausible and explain the phenomenon under certain conditions, none seems to provide a satisfactory universal solution to this strange physical property that 2 こ 明する 10 has confused scientists since Aristotle observed it in 380 BCE. 科学者 11 普遍的 10 pent-up「抑圧された」 (134 words)