
2025--2026年高二北师版必修第三册英语 Unit 7--Unit8 单元基础综合练习试卷【含答案无听力】 一、阅读单选(3题)(本大题共1小题) How to clean up and report suspicious wildlife deaths on your property How to report fish die-off Call the fish die-off line whenever you find numbers of dead or dying fish, particularly if the fish show signs of disease. This will help you: ·understand diseases and how they spread ·improve disease management ·protect fish populations If you discover a fish die-off, contact the Ministry of Natural Resources at 1-800-387-7011. If you suspect the fish died as a result of a spill, call the Ministry of the Environment, Conservation and Parks Spills Action Centre at, 1-800-268-6060. When you report a fish die-off, you will be asked for: ·your name ·address ·phone number ·details about the fish ·the location of the fishHow to report bird deaths If you see significant numbers of dead birds in one location, or if you see a few dead wild birds, contact the Canadian Cooperative Wildlife Health Centre at 1-866-673-4781.How to report bat deaths To report any unusual bat activity (flying outside in daytime)or deaths, contact the Canadian Cooperative Wildlife Health Centre at 1-866-673-4781, or the Ministry of Natural Resources at 1-800-387-7011. Dial 1-866-686-6072 for bats’ hearing impairment (损坏).Remove dead fish or wildlife from your property Individual landowners are responsible for the cleanup of their own property. In most cases, dead wild animals can be put in the garbage or buried. If you are uncertain of disposal arrangements, contact your local municipality. Municipalities are responsible for the public properties that they own. This includes municipally owned public beaches. 1.What should you do first when spotting quantities of dead fish A.Make out signs of disease. B.Contact the fish die-off line. C.Improve disease management. D.Find the cause of their death. 2.Which number is for reporting a bat with hearing problem A.1-800-268-6060. B.1-866-673-4781. C.1-800-387-7011. D.1-866-686-6072. 3.Who cleans up dead wildlife on private property A.The landowner. B.Local municipality. C.Wildlife Health Centre. D.Ministry of Natural Resources. 二、阅读单选(4题)(本大题共3小题) With Earth Day coming up, a new book Birding to Change the World offers reflections on the ways watching birds can renew our joy in nature and even transform our lives. In the book, environmental justice educator Trish O’Kane describes the lessons from birds that have advanced her teaching in Wisconsin. Author Trish O’Kane is fascinated by American woodcocks(丘鹬), which resemble “a football with wings” and walk awkwardly on land, relying heavily on earthworms(蚯蚓) for food. Their main call is a strange buzzing. Woodcocks are among the 134 bird species inhabiting Warner Park in Madison, Wisconsin. However, every year since the 1990s, on 4 July, the park has hosted a fireworks display called Rhythm and Booms. At this event, atten ... ...
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