27のitは何を指してますか おきものですか？

Chapter 5: Welcome to Costa Rica: 1 Good afternoon, 2 Have you ever heard of the country 3 called Costa Rica? It has a population of around five million 4 It's a small country in Central America. 5 und 6 and a land area roughly equal to 7 all of Shikoku and Kyushu. 8 In Costa Rica, 9 tourism is an important industry. 10 About three million people 11 visited the country in 2018. 12 Most were from neighboring countries 13 in North and Central America, 14 but the number of visitors 15 from Europe and Japan 16 has been increasing. 17 Costa Rica is 18 one of the most biodiverse countries 19 in the world. 20 It covers just 0.03% 21 of the Earth's land surface, 22 but it is home 23 to more than 500,000 species, 24 around 5% of the total species 25 worldwide. 26 You may wonder why. 27 It is due to the variety 28 of ecosystems and climate zones there, 29 Also important is the fact 30 that 25% of the country's land is used 31 for national parks and reserves, 32 The reason for this is simple: 33 it is to protect the environment, 34 I hope this makes you want An Invitation to Ecotourism こんにちは。 Part 1 2 みなさんは国のことを聞いたことがありますか 3 コスタリカと呼ばれているHD。 4 それは中央アメリカにある小さな国です。 5 人口はおよそ500万人です 6 そして国土面積(を持ちます) 7 四国と九州を合わせた面積とほぼ同じ(国土面積を)。 8 コスタリカでは 9 観光業が重要な産業です。 10 約300万人が 35 to visit our beautiful country and experience "ecotourism." 36 11 2018 年にはこの国を訪れました。 12 ほとんどは近隣の国からでした 13 北アメリカや中央アメリカの) 14 しかし観光客の数が 15 ヨーロッパや日本からの観光客の数が) 16 増えてきています。 17 コスタリカは 18 最も多様な生物がすむ国の1つです 19 世界で。 20 それは (コスタリカは) 0.03%しか占めていません 21 地球の陸地面積の 22 しかしそこは(コスタリカは) 生息地です 23 50万種を超える種の (生息地) 24 (つまり) 全ての種の約5% 25 世界中の. 26 みなさんはなぜだろうと思うかもしれません。 27 それは多様性によるものです 28 そこの生態系と気候帯の。 29 また重要なのは事実です 30 その国の陸地面積の25%が使われているという事 31 国立公園や保護区のために。 32 これの理由は簡単なことです 33 環境を守るためです。 34 私は,これによってみなさんに望んでほしい 35 私たちの美しい国を訪れることや 36 「エコツーリズム」 を経験することを。

Because~の一文の和訳を教えてください😭

species, which require unique conditions to survive, suffer from being cut off from a particular food source or geographical area. Because specialist species outnumber generalist species, the study found that for every winner, there are multiple losers. The impact of fences is not limited to ecosystems. In the mid- twentieth century, Botswana in Southern Africa erected fences to address international regulations designed to prevent the spread of a

ビジョンクエスト ace lesson3のprick reviewです 右側のクイズの答えを教えて頂きたいです

to me the reason why you 明してください。) I can write a letter to my host family. に,( )内の語句を並べか 直接会って話をする必要がある. to / to / need/you) face 1 ると、 私は楽しかった子どもの of / happy / me / childhoc ☆はすぐに出発しなければな d/him/to/ convinced / 徒たちに優れた教育を提供 (with / its / education/ 行動は彼らに多大な迷惑を behavior (of / them / a うに, 下線部に適切な語 do in to ent てくれますか。 E 300 招いてくれてありがとう。 43 (0) 紙をようやく書き終えた。 生に,昼食時に何があっ 英語に直しなさい。 バスで学校に通っている いているのは誰なのだ? ピアノの練習をしている。 に良くなると私は信じ さばき方を教えてくれた Jeg 03 11 夏休みのホームステイタ Is. Thompson 宛に, t please me, so I create しくなかった。 だから私 explain は｢~を説明する」という意味の 他動詞で説明する事柄が目的語にくる。 説明する相手 (｢~に」) を表す場合は前置詞 to が必要。 Vision Quest ⅡI Ace WORKBOOK 10 Lesson 4 Quick Review 動詞を決める ASVO My father takes the first train every morning. 父は毎朝、 始発電車に乗っている。 I need to pack my suitcase by tomorrow morning. 私は明日の朝までにスーツケースに荷物を詰めなければならない。 I can't believe that I've passed the audition for the leading part. 私がオーディションで主役に合格したなんて信じられない。 □ 1. 私の祖母は新しいドレスを作る予定だ。 My grandmother is going to □ 2. あなたにまた会いたい。 I you again. □ 3. ハイキングに行ったことを覚えていますか。 Do you □ 4. 彼が引っ越したとは知りませんでした。 I he had moved. □ 5. いつそのTシャツを買ったのか思い出せない。 I I bought the T-shirt. never going hiking? B SVOO Meg showed me her family album at her house. メグは家で家族のアルバムを私に見せてくれた。 Can you [] 7. 父は私にもっと野菜を食べるように言った。 My father □ 8. 彼女がどこの出身か尋ねてみよう。 Let's Quiz 「買う予定だ」 に。 dress. Quiz 「お会いする必要があります」 に。 I convinced my parents that I needed a new computer. 私は両親に新しいコンピューターが必要だということを納得させた。 This book teaches us what love is. この本は愛とは何かを私たちに教えてくれる。 □ 6. 君のノートをしばらく貸してくれない? for a moment? she's from. Expressions+Check! □ 9. この歌を聴くと、 私は夏祭りを思い出す｡ This song □ 10. 生態系は私たちに空気, 水, 食料を提供している｡ Ecosystems us □ 11.ATMでお金を引き出す方法をあなたに説明します。 Let me Quiz 「忘れましたか」 に。 bid Quiz 「信じられませんでした」 に。 Quiz 「いつ買ったのだろう」 に。 Quiz 「助言した」 に。 I should eat more vegetables. 教科書 pp.18~19 Quiz 「見せてくれますか」 に。 Quiz 「いつ日本に来たのか」 に。 Quiz 「子ども時代を」 に。 the summer festival. Quiz 「多くの資源を」に。 air, water and food. Quiz 「教えます」 に。 you how to get money from an ATM. D/when will 2 My father 3 Themuseum FI will sho Pleas eall m 5 He ner. 72 my fathe. 3 The musio 5please c sson3 Qui grew grew sold sells 3 arrived Fresembl. enter 6a appeare 7 looking

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

Animals have their own ecosystems including food ,shelterand community この時のShelterの意味はなんですか？

答えは一番目が③で六番が④なのですがなぜこうなるか教えください 整序問題の解き方を教えてください

4.(ニ)」の空所が, 「世間一般の人々の大部分を動かすのは, この知識ではな い」という意味の英語になるように①~⑦の語句を並べ換えたとき, 1番目と 6番目に来るものの番号を書きなさい。 0 this knowledge ⑤ most members of the general public 2 that ③ it 4) moves ⑥ not adの is

答えがない高校の過去問です。 回答確認のために教えてほしいです。

【2】次の英文を読んで, 下の(1)~ (5)の英文の( を書きなさい。 )に当てはまる最も適当なものを, それぞれア~エの中から1つずつ選び, その記号 *Ogasawara Islands are a group of islands in *the Pacific Ocean, about. 1000 kilometers south of Tbkyo. There are more than 30 islands, and about 3000 people live on the two largest islands. They are sometimes called “Tolyo's *Hidden Islands' or **the Galapagos of the East". When Ogasawara people go to Tbkyo, they have to take a ferryboat for 24 hours because there is no airport. Ogasawara Islands are far from the main islands, so there are many kinds of *unique plants and animals.They are called *endemic species. Thirty - six percent of the plants on the islands'are endemic species. We can see those plants only in Ogasawara Islands. Because only plants and animals that have *adapted to Ogasawara *environment could *survive, unique *ecosystems were developed. This is a story about people who saved two kinds of animals on Ogasawara Islands. One is a red-headed wood pigeon, Karasu Bato".: This is one of the endemic species on Ogasawara Islands. Birds usually live on trees and *protect themselves from their *enemies. But red-headed wood pigeons on the islands have no enemies, so they live on the ground. Their living environment has changed since people brought cats to the islands as pets. Some of them *went wild and became *stray cats. Amother cat usually has about 20 babies a year, so the number of the stray cats *kept increasing and a lot of pigeons were eaten by them. In 2002, the number of the pigeons was only about 40. People began to think they should do something to protect this endemic species and natural environment on Ogasawara Islands. In 2008, people on the islands, Japanese and *overseas researchers, *public officials and animal doctors met together and started a project to save the pigeons. At thé meeting, they decided to *get rid of the stray cats, but they didn't know what to do. So after the meeting, they asked *the Tbkyo Veterinary Medical Association for advice. Animal doctors in this association *cooperated with a lot of volunteers and started a project to save the stray cats. They said, “The pigeons can't survive outside the islands, but cats can live in Tokyo. We want to save both kinds of animals,” The stray cats were *caught and carried to Tbkyo by ship. Animal doctors and volunteers took care of them and looked for their new fanmilies. From 2008 to 2018, about 800 stray cats were sent to Tokyo to start their new ife. Also, the number of pigeons has increased to about 400 now. This story shows that people may have a bad *influence on the natural environment, but we can protect and make it better by cooperating with each other. A person who took part in this project said, “It is important for us to think how we can keep the natural environment for the future." “Aka-gashira *the Pacific Ocean 太平洋 *unique 独特の *environment 環境 *went wild 野生化した *Hidden 隠された *endemic species 固有種 *ecosystems 生態係 (注) *Ogasawara Islands 小笠原諸島 *the Galapagos ofthe East 東洋のガラパゴス *adapted adapt 「適応する」 の過去形·過去分詞 *protect~ ~を守る *kept increasing 増え続けた *get rid of ~ *suIvive 生き残る *stray cats ノラネコ *public officials 公務員 *enemies 敵 *overseas researchers 海外の研究者 *c0operated 協力した ~を駆除する *caught catch 「~をつかまえる」の過去形·過去分詞 *the Tokyo Veterinary Medical Association 東京都獣医師会 *influence 影響

答えがない高校の過去問です。 回答確認のために教えてほしいです。

【2】次の英文を読んで, 下の(1)~ (5)の英文の( を書きなさい。 )に当てはまる最も適当なものを, それぞれア~エの中から1つずつ選び, その記号 *Ogasawara Islands are a group of islands in *the Pacific Ocean, about. 1000 kilometers south of Tbkyo. There are more than 30 islands, and about 3000 people live on the two largest islands. They are sometimes called “Tolyo's *Hidden Islands' or **the Galapagos of the East". When Ogasawara people go to Tbkyo, they have to take a ferryboat for 24 hours because there is no airport. Ogasawara Islands are far from the main islands, so there are many kinds of *unique plants and animals.They are called *endemic species. Thirty - six percent of the plants on the islands'are endemic species. We can see those plants only in Ogasawara Islands. Because only plants and animals that have *adapted to Ogasawara *environment could *survive, unique *ecosystems were developed. This is a story about people who saved two kinds of animals on Ogasawara Islands. One is a red-headed wood pigeon, Karasu Bato".: This is one of the endemic species on Ogasawara Islands. Birds usually live on trees and *protect themselves from their *enemies. But red-headed wood pigeons on the islands have no enemies, so they live on the ground. Their living environment has changed since people brought cats to the islands as pets. Some of them *went wild and became *stray cats. Amother cat usually has about 20 babies a year, so the number of the stray cats *kept increasing and a lot of pigeons were eaten by them. In 2002, the number of the pigeons was only about 40. People began to think they should do something to protect this endemic species and natural environment on Ogasawara Islands. In 2008, people on the islands, Japanese and *overseas researchers, *public officials and animal doctors met together and started a project to save the pigeons. At thé meeting, they decided to *get rid of the stray cats, but they didn't know what to do. So after the meeting, they asked *the Tbkyo Veterinary Medical Association for advice. Animal doctors in this association *cooperated with a lot of volunteers and started a project to save the stray cats. They said, “The pigeons can't survive outside the islands, but cats can live in Tokyo. We want to save both kinds of animals,” The stray cats were *caught and carried to Tbkyo by ship. Animal doctors and volunteers took care of them and looked for their new fanmilies. From 2008 to 2018, about 800 stray cats were sent to Tokyo to start their new ife. Also, the number of pigeons has increased to about 400 now. This story shows that people may have a bad *influence on the natural environment, but we can protect and make it better by cooperating with each other. A person who took part in this project said, “It is important for us to think how we can keep the natural environment for the future." “Aka-gashira *the Pacific Ocean 太平洋 *unique 独特の *environment 環境 *went wild 野生化した *Hidden 隠された *endemic species 固有種 *ecosystems 生態係 (注) *Ogasawara Islands 小笠原諸島 *the Galapagos ofthe East 東洋のガラパゴス *adapted adapt 「適応する」 の過去形·過去分詞 *protect~ ~を守る *kept increasing 増え続けた *get rid of ~ *suIvive 生き残る *stray cats ノラネコ *public officials 公務員 *enemies 敵 *overseas researchers 海外の研究者 *c0operated 協力した ~を駆除する *caught catch 「~をつかまえる」の過去形·過去分詞 *the Tokyo Veterinary Medical Association 東京都獣医師会 *influence 影響

英語に自信がある人回答づくりお願いします！ ※書き込みは気にしないでください。 これプラス、問題に続きがあって、 問5 本文には、実物の動物を見ることによって人々がより深く理解できることが3つ書かれています。それらを日本語で答えなさい。 問6 本文には、動物園... 続きを読む

第4問 次の英文を読んで、 設問に答えなさい。①~6は段落番号です。 黒体 6) のIn my view, (1)it_is perfectly possible for many species of animals living in gon.. ie parks to have a quality of life as high as, or higher than, in the wild. 'Animals in ood z0os get a varied and high-quality diet with all the supplements required. and anv 1pesses they might have will be treated.Their movement might be somewhat restricted. mt they have a safe environment in which to live, and they are spared bullying and social 神年 predators*2 or the irritation and pain of parasites or injuries. The average captive animal racism*1 by others of their kind. They do not suffer from the threat or stress of will have a greater life expectancy compared with its wild counterpart, and will not die of drought, of starvation or in the jaws of a predator. Alot of very nasty things happen to truly wild' animals that simply don't happen in good zoos, and to view a life that is 'free' as 術保者一 one that is automatically ‘good' is, I think, an error. Furthermore, zoos serve several key purposes. の Firstly, zoos aid conservation. Colossal numbers of species are becoming extinct across the world, and many more are increasingly threatened and therefore risk extinction. Moreover, some of these collapses have been sudden, dramatic and unexpected, or were simply discovered very late in the day. Aspecies protected in captivity can be bred up to provide a reservoir*3 population against a population crash or extinction in the wild. A good number of species only exist in captivity, with many ofthese livinginzoos. Stillmore only exist in the wildbecause they have been reintroduced from zoos, or have wild populations that have been1o0osted by captive bred animals Without (2these efforts there would be fewer species alive today. Although reintroduction successes are few and far between*4, the numbers are increasing, and the very fact that species have been saved or reintroduced as a result of captive breeding proves the value of such initiatives. ③ Zoos alsoprovide education. Many children and adults, especially those in cities, will never see a wild animal beyond a fox or pigeon. While it is true that television documentaries are becoming ever more detailed and impressive, and many natural history specimens are on display in museums, there really is nothing to compare with seeinga living creature in the flesh*5, hearing it, smelling it, watching what it does and having the time to absorb details. That alone will bring a greater understanding and perspective to many, and hopefully give them a greater appreciation for wildlife, conservation efforts and how they can contribute. ④ Inaddition to this, there isalsothe education that cantake place in Z0Osthrough signs, talks and presentations which directly communicate information to visitors about the animals they are seeing and their place in the world. This was an area where zoos used to be lacking, but they are now increasingly sophisticated in their communication and 8.

英語に自信がある人回答づくりお願いします！ ※書き込みは気にしないでください。 これプラス、問題に続きがあって、 問5 本文には、実物の動物を見ることによって人々がより深く理解できることが3つ書かれています。それらを日本語で答えなさい。 問6 本文には、動物園... 続きを読む

第4問 次の英文を読んで、 設問に答えなさい。①~6は段落番号です。 黒体 6) のIn my view, (1)it_is perfectly possible for many species of animals living in gon.. ie parks to have a quality of life as high as, or higher than, in the wild. 'Animals in ood z0os get a varied and high-quality diet with all the supplements required. and anv 1pesses they might have will be treated.Their movement might be somewhat restricted. mt they have a safe environment in which to live, and they are spared bullying and social 神年 predators*2 or the irritation and pain of parasites or injuries. The average captive animal racism*1 by others of their kind. They do not suffer from the threat or stress of will have a greater life expectancy compared with its wild counterpart, and will not die of drought, of starvation or in the jaws of a predator. Alot of very nasty things happen to truly wild' animals that simply don't happen in good zoos, and to view a life that is 'free' as 術保者一 one that is automatically ‘good' is, I think, an error. Furthermore, zoos serve several key purposes. の Firstly, zoos aid conservation. Colossal numbers of species are becoming extinct across the world, and many more are increasingly threatened and therefore risk extinction. Moreover, some of these collapses have been sudden, dramatic and unexpected, or were simply discovered very late in the day. Aspecies protected in captivity can be bred up to provide a reservoir*3 population against a population crash or extinction in the wild. A good number of species only exist in captivity, with many ofthese livinginzoos. Stillmore only exist in the wildbecause they have been reintroduced from zoos, or have wild populations that have been1o0osted by captive bred animals Without (2these efforts there would be fewer species alive today. Although reintroduction successes are few and far between*4, the numbers are increasing, and the very fact that species have been saved or reintroduced as a result of captive breeding proves the value of such initiatives. ③ Zoos alsoprovide education. Many children and adults, especially those in cities, will never see a wild animal beyond a fox or pigeon. While it is true that television documentaries are becoming ever more detailed and impressive, and many natural history specimens are on display in museums, there really is nothing to compare with seeinga living creature in the flesh*5, hearing it, smelling it, watching what it does and having the time to absorb details. That alone will bring a greater understanding and perspective to many, and hopefully give them a greater appreciation for wildlife, conservation efforts and how they can contribute. ④ Inaddition to this, there isalsothe education that cantake place in Z0Osthrough signs, talks and presentations which directly communicate information to visitors about the animals they are seeing and their place in the world. This was an area where zoos used to be lacking, but they are now increasingly sophisticated in their communication and 8.