With Dolly     1    (clone) successfully from an adult cell, some other animals already     2    (create). Some scientists even have    3    intention to clone humans and they are pushing ahead with research now,     4    it is not legal in many countries. China has succeeded in     5    (produce) clones of cows and goats. Just    6    the saying goes, “Every coin has two sides.” On the one hand, cloning can produce valuable human tissues and organs    7    (use) in medical treatment. On the other hand, human cloning causes much    8    (anxious). Some people say if we toy    9     nature, we will have to deal with the    10    (consequence)

There was a time, not long     1    , when peace between the Pokot and the Ilchamus seemed impossible. The two communities in Kenya had spent years fighting war over cattle, land, and water —turning one of the     2     (country) most biodiversity regions into a battlefield.

In 2006 Pokot and Ilchamus elders reached an agreement.They agreed that     3     (build) unity and trust, the former enemies would work together to bring back the wildlife that their conflict helped drive out, starting    4     the Rothschild’s giraffe.

The Rothschild’s giraffe went extinct after decades of conflict and poaching. Eager to see these giraffes return to their homeland, the community members got to work     5     (active). Within a year, they had established a 44,000-acre community reserve     6     both the Pokot and IIchamus work. “It wasn’t easy, ” says Rebby Sebei, manager of the reserve.” But both sides were keen for change.”

In 2011 the reserve received its very     7     (one) group of Rothschild’s giraffes: eight animals relocated from other areas in hopes that they’d multiply and repopulate the area. The giraffes     8     (place) on a peninsula in Lake Baringo. The species’ return to Lake Baringo attracted tourists, giving the local economy    9    much-needed boost. The relocated animals, and their babies     10     (bear) on the peninsula, became” a symbol of peace, unity, and a source of community wealth,” Sebei says.

Since the summer of 2022, a 26-year-old Shanghai resident     1     (name) Chen Jiaorong has been walking along Julu Road in Shanghai’s downtown area once or twice a week, looking around and picking up“garbage”. After her action was noticed online, she was described by others     2     a “stooper”.

The word “stoop” means “to bend forward”,     3     in the United States, it also refers to a platform or entrance stairway to a house. The term “stooper” was coined in the US after a lot of people put their used or underused     4     (belong) in front of their doorsteps to be taken away for free by those in need. Later, “stooping” was extended to mean “picking up abandoned items and     5     (recycle) them”.

As the first “stooper” in China, Chen had     6     (she) own approach. She picked unused goods to help find suitable new owners for some items. When she     7     (spot) such abandoned goods, she put a pair of eyeball-shaped stickers on them before publishing notes on her social media accounts, and guiding others     8     (pick) them up from the streets.

Although “stooping” is a     9     (relative) new word in China, now, people are gradually advocating     10     savings-based consumption and environment-friendly lifestyle instead of blindly pursuing luxurious expense. And more young people are joining the ranks of “stooping”.

Community planners and decision makers now have an application guide to help them plan for the significant sea level rise that the United States     1     (expect) to see in the next 30 years.

The application guide is a     2     (respond) to the Interagency Sea Level Rise Report,     3     predicted about a foot of higher waters, on average, along US coastlines by 2050. That is as much sea level rise in 30 years     4     the country witnessed in the previous century (1920~2020).

For each community, and for each project, there are many     5     (thing) to consider. The application guide is a first-of-its-kind effort to help individuals and organizations struggle through     6     (vary) local considerations to arrive at the best approach for their community. In this way, they can advance coastal resilience(适应性) and adopt planning that make the most sense for their situation.

The application guide is national and     7     (include) examples from different geographic regions,     8     (provide) broad guidance regarding where to start and how to consider the right approach to using projection data. It also covers     9     (recommend) practices for using these data in     10     face of uncertainty.