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23:43⊙Q总HD256l6☐125%24.How aia tne autnor use to reel wnen peopie suggestea sne go Tor a waik?A.Annoyed.B.Thrilled.C.Relieved.D.Confused.25.Why did the author decide to go for a walk three years ago?A.She wanted to challenge herself.B.Her hopelessness drove her to try.C.She was encouraged by her friends.D.She was eager to get close tonature.26.What happened after the author started to go for a walk?A.She felt cheered up after the first week.B.She always set off with adestination in mind.C.She stopped for a while due to lack of progress.D.She was inspired by the picturesshe took of herself.27.What does the author advise us to do?319A.Care more about our mental health.B.Go for a walk when feelingdepressed.C.Take other people's suggestions seriously.D.Try to stay positive when badthings happen.In Florida's Everglades,few species are more closely tied to the habitat's health thanan endangered bird,the snail kite.The Everglade snail kite eats just one thing:snails,aspecies that relies almost entirely on a resource usually abundant.in the freshwatermarshes(沼泽).Over the last century,as much of the Everglades dried up,droughts contributed tothe snail kite's decline,and by 2007,there were fewer than 800 remaining.But the kitehas bounced back_recently thanks to an exotic()snail.It's a rare case of an invasivespecies having a positive impact.Robert Fletcher,a University of Florida professor who directs a snail kite monitoringprogram,said the invasive species was first spotted in 2004.Within a few years,it hadexpanded through much of the Everglades."And it was around that time,"he said,"thatwe started to see snail kite number increase."No one's sure about how the exotic snails were introduced into the Everglades.Theyre related to Florida's apple snails and are commonly used in home aquariums().Theinvader,the island apple snail,is larger than its Florida cousin.It lays eggs in thethousands visible on the stalks (of many of the marsh plantsEfforts to restore Florida's Everglades have helped the snail kite and restored nativevegetation.It's been in the works for more than 30 years with a cost of more than $20billion.But progress is increasing gradually,although hard to measure.In the meantime,scientists say the invasive snail may have helped pull Florida's endangered snail kite backfrom the threat of extinction.But Fletcher is concerned about the potential impact the species will have on theEverglades over the long term.He said,"What we should be thinking about is how werestore native snails to get those benefits rather than relying on this non-native speciesthat can have damaging impacts on the ecosystem."The invasive snails may already havecaused losses to some native marsh plants,indicating that trouble may come very soon.28.What does the underlined phrase "bounced back"in paragraph 2 probably mean?A.Recovered.B.Departed.C.Emerged.D.Returned.29.What is a major cause of the snail kite's decline?A.The disappearance of their habitat.B.The shortage of food due to droughts.C.The increasing number of other species.D.The introduction of an invasive species.30.What do we know about the invasive snails?A.Their eggs are hard to spot on the stalksB.They are smaller than native apple snails.C.Home aquariums are an ideal habitat for them.D.They increase in population around the Everglades.31.What conclusion can be drawn from the last two paragraphs?A.Human efforts apparently have proven to be effective.B.The benefits of the invasive snails outweigh the harms.C.The invasive snails pose little threat to the local ecosystem.D.Restoring the native ecosystem is costly but necessary in the long run.0Microplastic pollution is increasing dramatically around the globe,according to a studyof airborne(空气传播的)plastic particles,.People are already known to breathe,drink and eat419microplastics,and research suggests that pollution levels will continue to rise rapidly.Theresearchers said that inhaling()these particles can harm lung tissue and lead toserious diseases.Professor Natalie Mahowald,at Cornell University in the US and part of the researchteam,said:"But maybe we could solve this before it becomes a huge problem,if we