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2024届高三高考仿真模拟卷（二）Ang上上二节（共28.What may happen to men andfomen of the same beight?阅读下A.Men may be much stronger than women.B.Men may have more fat than women.D.Women may produce more heat than men.RiceC.Women may feel colder than men.ellow29.Whad does the underlined phrase backing up"in Paragraph I mean?C.Supporting.D.Promoting.PerhaA.Lacking.B.Denying.30.How oes the fourth paragraph develop?A.By giving examples.B.By listing reasons.C By solving problemsD.By making comparisons.Whicb of the following car help oreate a comfortable workplace without bothering others?场A.Using a personal heater.B.Moving into a warm office.C.Applying a new heating system.D.Asking for an extra individual room.DEvery few years,snowshoe hare (numbers in the Canadian Yukon climb to a peak.Ashare populations increase,so do those of their predators ()lynxes and coyotes.Then harepopulations fall and their predators start to die off.The cycle is a famous phenomenon among ecologistsand has been studied since the 1920s.In recent years,though,researchers have found hare numbers fall from their peak not just becausepredators eat too many of them.Long-lasting stress from living surrounded by killers causes motherhares to eat less food and bear fewer babies.The trauma (of living through such threats causeslasting changes in brain chemistry,keeping the hares from reproducing at normal levels.And it's not just snowshoe hares,as behavioral ecologists Liana Zanette and Michael Clinchy,whostudy what they calk the ecology of fear,have shown.They've found that fear of predators can causeother wild mammals(哺乳动物)and songbirds to bear and raise fewer young..The offspring offrightened voles and song sparrows are less likely to succeed in reproducing.These findings add to agrowing body of evidence showing that fearful experiences can have long-lasting effects on wildlife andsuggesting that post-traumatic stress disorder(PTSD)is not only unique to humans,but shared amongother creatures.Rudy Boonstra,a population ecologist at the University of Toronto,sees the response ofsnowshoe hares as an adaptation that allows the animals to make the best of a bad situation.Animals stressed bymany predators spend more time hiding and less time feeding,so they produce fewer young-but that mayallow more adult hares to survive to rebuild the population when the cycle starts again.Despite the evidence that a wide range of animals experience the long-term impacts of extremestress,some psychologists still hold their human-centric(以人为本的)view of PTSD.“It is defined interms of human responses,says neurobiologist David Diamond."There is no biological measure-youcan't get a blood test that says someone has PTSD.This is a psychological disease,and that's why I callit a himman disorder.Because a rat can't tell you how it feels."32.What did researchers find about-snowshoe hares lately?A,Their predators are in danger of dying out.B.Their numbers decline partly because of stress.C.Their safety is threatened by lynxes and coyotes.D.Their populations rise and fall every few years.【名校之约系列2024届高三高考仿真模拟卷（二）·英语第5页（共8页）】