1 . Disney announced Tuesday that it has partnered with Impossible Foods to serve plant-based hamburgers at Disneyland in Anaheim, California. Impossible Foods makes hamburgers that taste like meat but are made from plants instead of ______ . They’re popular with customers who are ______ meat to protect animals and the environment. This agreement with Disney is a big step toward that ______ .

The plant-based product isn’t just another kind of ______ hamburgers on the menu. Supporters argue that they could ______ most of the problems related to animal meat. All around the world, many people like the taste of meat and demand for meat products keeps ______ . But traditional hamburgers involve (涉及) animal cruelty and public health problems, and ______ a lot of greenhouse gases.

Now plant-based hamburgers run to the ______ ! They don’t involve raising animals on factory farms. And a(n) ______ of the plant-based hamburger shows that it has a smaller carbon footprint. It also uses 87% less water and 96% less land. That’s a huge ______ .

That’s why Americans have been increasingly interested in meat replacements that don’t require them to ______ what they love about meat: the flavor and taste. The teams behind the plant-based meat products work to ______ their products have the flavor and cooking experience of meat.

“Our ______ have warmly welcomed our plant-based products at Disneyland. We are ______ to expand our menu,” Disney wrote in the announcement. “With the Impossible partnership, we are expanding our menu further to give even more visitors the ______ to get a taste of plant-based foods.”

3 . While even the mention of a shark swimming close to shore is enough to make people hurry to ask for cover, the “WasteShark” is being welcomed with open arms. WasteShark is a tool designed to “eat” all_______trash along coastal waters.

Richard Hardiman_______the idea about four years ago, after_______two men using a fishing net to pick up plastic waste gathering along the Cape Town. “Their only_______to stop this trash going out was the guy in the front with a net,” Hardiman said in his speech. “I thought_______, ‘I could do that better.’” The inventor first made a model and tested it in his pool. It_______! Encouraged by the success, Hardiman worked with companies to_______his dream.

Coming on the market in 2016, WasteShark draws_______from the whale shark, which can take in large_______of small fish without much movement. WasteShark’s “mouth” can________plastic bottles and other waste from up to a foot________the water’ s surface.

WasteShark can work for up to eight hours on a single________and collect as much as 1,120 pounds of waste________returning to the collection point. WasteShark can also collect data, so officials can________the area’s water quality. It causes no noise or light pollution. ________, collecting the plastic before it gets to sea will help________the rare wildlife.

“WasteShark is cheaper,________and more successful than other methods of dealing with trash in water,” said Oliver Cunningham, officer at an environmental technology company. Thus far, WasteSharks have successfully helped________the harbor waters in five countries. On March 4, 2019, the UK’s Sky Ocean Rescue and the World Wildlife Fund________a WasteShark in the Ilfracombe Harbor, which is________to many different species.