that節の中身がどこまでなのかはどのようにして分かるのでしょうか

次の英文を訳しなさい Environmentalists argue that paper consumption is already unsustainable and will have a profound impact on communities 1000 climate, plants and wildlife. ** and wildlife. 2 -19W ( (信州大

Q&Aを教えてください！ よろしくお願いします(*･ω･)*_ _)ﾍﾟｺﾘ

ection 1 Setting What does Takita do in Kenya? サイの治療のようす I'm Takita Asuka, a veterinarian in Kenya. I have been working to protect African wildlife, especially elephants. In Africa, over 20,000 elephants are killed by illegal hunters every year. They want the elephants' African elephants have been in danger of G 5 ivory. extinction for many years. To take care of animals, my colleagues and I often drive on rough roads for more than 200 kilometers a day. Sometimes I even fly a light plane to look for o injured animals. I also work with rangers to protect animals from illegal hunters. I have been living in a tent in the savanna for more than ten years. People often ask me, “Aren't you scared to live near wild animals?" In fact, I sometimes hear - lions roar near my tent at night, but I'm used to it. & Takita Asuka 滝田明日香さんが、 生徒たちに講 ©Asuka Takita サバンナの上空を飛ぶ滝田さん 3 20,000 twenty thousand 9 look for ~ ~ を探す SY-TAE 4 illegal hunter # 13 be scared to 〜 〜するの journey Ide 5 be in danger veterinarian [vétərənérian African la wildlife (wal illegal ilig ©Asuka Takita colleague(s) [káli:g(z)] rough (ri kilometer(s) [kilá:mətər(z) ranger(s) [réindzər(z)] savanna (sava 1. Do illegal hunters kill elephants to get their ivory? 2. How far a day does Takita often drive to take care of animals? 3. What does she sometimes hear at night? roar [ro:] Yes, I do TFO 1 OXO 2 13 BER S Rea 滝 仁 F C

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2012年には、アフリカゾウ全体の約10%が象牙のためだけになされました。 Hor/17 ① In 2012, / about 10% of all the African elephants/ were killed / just for ゾウの保護に注力するために、友人は私は非営利組織「アフリカゾウの涙」を their ivory. // ② To focus on protecting elephants,/ my friend and I / founded 設立しました。 a non-profit organization, / Tears of the African Elephant.// of heir medito この組織は、日本における象牙の使用に対する認識で促進することを目的としています。 ③ The organization aims to promote the awareness / of ivory use in 日本は1980年代後半まで大量の象牙を輸入していました。 Japan. // ④ Japan had been importing a lot of ivory / until the late 1980s. // 今でも、雪芽製品を気軽に購入する人もいます。 IT 気づかないうちに ⑤ Even today, / some people buy ivory products/ casually. // ⑥ They might ・猟者を支援している可能性があります J ゾウを救う鍵は、 be supporting illegal hunting/without noticing it. // ⑦ The key to saving 客用についての事を知ることです。 elephants / is to know the facts/about ivory.// froad ylleon, 私はサバンナでどこまでも続く地平線、青い空、白い雲を見るのが大好きです。 HESTULE Revi JeftA de noiv ⑧ I love seeing the endless horizon, / the blue sky, / and white clouds / in the とりわけ、 hd p come a よそこに草す元気な野生動物たちが大好です。 MOVIT 911 of astean9.9 savanna. // ⑨ Above all, / I love the energetic wild animals mened. v!leni... living there. /p elemi したかって、私はこの美しい場所でアプリカゾウやその他の野生動物を保護するためにCerinary ⑩ Therefore, / I continue working hard / to preserve African elephants/anc 努力を続けています。 other wildlife / in this beautiful place.// Savolleo ni zbute éttleTbib maw (1

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Why did Takita decide to become a veterinarian? 5 When I was little, I really liked African animals. I always wanted to do something for them. niliw show of In college, I studied zoology and had a chance to visit on ni onivil need earl er 2 avaz ori ni ( Kenya. There, some people tried to protect wild animals as important tourism resources. Others tried to eliminate them because they attacked farm animals or damaged crops. I learned that the coexistence between wildlife and humans was a complicated issue. After graduating from college, I wondered what I 10 could do for wild animals. I had tried several jobs before I decided to become a veterinarian. Then, I went back to Kenya to study veterinary medicine. After five years, I finally became a veterinarian to directly save their lives. zoology [zouálǝdzi] tourism [t resource( [rí:sors(iz)] eliminate [ilímənèit] damage(c [dæmidz(d) crop(s) [k coexisten [kòuigzístər complica [kámplakèi abrow anu Cher veterinary [vétərənèri directly D TF 1 2

ポイントを読み取ろうと内容を確認しようの それぞれの回答があっているかの確認をお願いします また、解けていないところの回答を教えてください

◎区切りごとに意味をとりながら、 音読しよう。 CUSLAUTUR Ⓒ When I was little, / I really liked African animals. // @ I always wanted M to do something / for them. // HO syns i gaidrow need stilst eed vdW Africa, D.Trata 3 In college, / I studied zoology / and had a chance to visit Kenya. // 37 H heti [need VED in danger 4 There, / some people tried to protect wild animals / as important tourism holtz 10 H resources. // 5 Others tried to eliminate them / because they attacked farm GEO GINA CO CT OFORY P rive, on may not ment srom not annavee eri ni thod s ni gaivil need eve animals / or damaged crops. // I learned that the coexistence between dt ni Jast ai gaivil need stizeT asd grof wOH wildlife and humans / was a complicated issue. // Ssanay UL gers / to After graduating from college, / I wondered / what I could do for wild animals. // GI had tried several jobs / before I decided to become a HOA veterinarian. // Then, / I went back to Kenya/ to study veterinary medicine. // After five years, / I finally became a veterinarian / to directly save their lives. //

ポイントを読み取ろうと内容を確認しようの それぞれの回答があっているかの確認をお願いします また、解けていないところの回答を教えてください

○区切りごとに意味をとりながら、音読しよう。 Add The to Of prode no eusot ohrocal overov.D.G 880 ⒸI'm Takita Asuka, / a veterinarian in Kenya. // I have been working/ lephantinangoka husbil od to exsOT modexingtonord-now wholohol to protect African wildlife, / especially elephants. // In Africa, / over nii sau viovi to sconoswe ord somer dhalangaoidh shtigation To 20,000 elephants are killed / by illegal hunters every year. // They want ebot naval 208er stel edi litnu ovi lo tol s gaitroqmi need bed asqet the elephants' ivory. // African elephants have been in danger of diddoqque ed idem vody a lepoquenov qudusiqesq smo extinction for extinction / for many years. // rabernadqels give you od Ty deves o vol edTy ff gmisiions thorthwfg mithight Intuit b looking 6 To take care of animals, / my colleagues and I / often drive on rough nuls. Troyt Brods BUSS 50 HAMOR roads / for more than 2 more than 200 kilometers / a day. // de guld on oson light plane / to look for injured animals. // 8 I also work with d animals. // ® I also work with ran protect animals / from illegal hunters. // Sometimes / I even fly a casions en gai998 SVOL Sadignis rangers / to dignishtowid aitimoaldotsast I have been living in a tent/ in the savanna / for more than ten years. // 10 People often ask me, / "Aren't you scared / to live near wild animals?" // In fact, / I sometimes hear lions roar / near my tent at night, / but I'm used to it. //

②と③を教えてください

始 入外スリラン Hoshino Michio (1952-1996) is a Q Well-known nature photographer. He produced a great number of wonderful photos of wildlife in Alaska. Here, he talks about Alaska, its people, and “distant nature. 1 When I was a freshman in college, I came across a photo that changed my life. It was a beautiful photo of a small village called Shishmaref on a small island in Alaska. At first, I couldn't believe that people could live in such a remote te place. However, when I found the village on the map, I got interested and had an urge to go and visit this tiny village. I decided to write a letter, but I didn't know anyone in the village. DSo I wrote “Dear Mayor of Shishmaref,” asking him to introduce me to some family who might let me stay. Half a year later, I received a reply inviting me to visit. 1 46 In 1973, I went to Shishmaref and spent the summer with an Eskimo family. I ate the same food as they did, and even went Caribou funting with them. The local people often called me “Eskimo boy"! ②It seemed that every day brought me new experiences. ③Living in Alaska, I discovered that people lead their everyday lives even in such an out-of-the way place, just as we do back in Japan. 4) 日本語訳 アラスカに生きる 星野道夫 (1952-1996) は著名な自然写真家である。 アラスカの野生生物のすばらしい写真を数多く生み出し た。 ここでは、 アラスカ、 そこに生きる人々、 「遠い自然」 について語っている。 1 私が大学1年のときに、 人生を変える写真との出会いがありました。 それはアラスカの孤島にある、シシュマ レフと呼ばれる小さな村の美しい写真でした。 最初は、そのようなへき地で人間が暮らせることが信じられませ んでした。 けれども、 地図上でその村を見つけたときに、 興味を惹かれ、この小さな村を訪れたいという衝動に駆 られました。 手紙を書こうと決めましたが、村に知っている人などいません。 ① (なので私はシシュマレフの市長に 誰か私を住まわせてくれる家族を紹介してほしいと手紙を書きました)そして半年後、なんと私を 招待してくれるという返信を受け取ったのです。 1973年、私はシシュマレフに行き、 エスキモーの家族とひと夏を過ごしました。 彼らと同じものを食べ、いっ しょにカリブー狩りに行くことさえありました。 地元の人たちはしばしば私のことを 「エスキモーボーイ」と呼 んでくれました! ② (毎日、新しい経験を ③ (アラスカに住んだことで

英文です。おかしいところがあれば訂正お願いします🙇‍♂️

1 (例)にならって,(1)~(3) の語の定義が完成するよう, 下線部に英語を 書きなさい。ただし、 関係代名詞または関係副詞を用いること。 (例)hospital:a building where sick or injured people are given medical treatment or care pañoded bluowal (1) station: a place (2) supermarket: a large store of 191 (3) library: a building え、「 ろか 4 「 所か があ

(D)の部分で、demonstrate だと思ったのですが、答えは　demonstrating でした どうしてdemonstratingになるのか教えてください

(6) demonstrating Schepers praised the new study for D) that coexistence is possible: "People have this general picture of Europe that we lost all our nature and lost our wildlife. What the rest of the world and a lot of Europeans still can learn from this is that conservation works. If we have the resources, if we have proper strategy, if we put in our effort, it actually works."

問3について質問です。 当方、全くいい案が浮かばなかったのですが、皆さんがこのような英作文に当たったらどう対処しますか❓ 具体例としてはニホンカワウソやツシマヤマネコ、トキ、コウノトリが挙げられるようですが私はどの生き物も英語で書けません。(/ω＼*) ちなみに私はホ... 続きを読む

次の英文を読み, 設問に答えなさい。 Jaguars had called the American Continents their home since the Ice Age when their ascendents crossed the Bering Land Bridge that once joined what is now Alaska and Russia. They lived in the central mountains of the southwestern United States for hundreds of years until they were almost driven to extinction in the mid- 20th century after hunters shot the last one in the 1960s. Currently, jaguars are found in 19 different countries. Several males have been observed in Arizona and New Mexico over the last 20 years, but breeding pairs have not been seen or reported north of Mexico. Natural reestablishment of them is also unlikely because of urbanization and the U.S.-Mexico border blocking jaguar migration routes. Now, after more than a 50-year absence, conservation scientists are suggesting the jaguar's return to their native environment in a study that outlines what the rewilding effort may look like. The authors of the new paper suggest a suitable area for jaguars spanning 2 million acres from central Arizona to New Mexico. The space would provide a big enough range for 90 to 150 jaguars, the researchers explained. They also argued that bringing jaguars back to the U.S. is crucial to species conservation as they are listed as near-threatened on the IUCN Red List, and reintroduction could also help restore native ecosystems, the Associated Press reports. "The jaguar lived in these mountains long before Americans did. If done