1.Bacterialcellwallsarecomposedprincipallyofpeptidoglycans,andreproductionisby().
A.abruption
B.binaryfission
C.breakup
D.divide
2.ThephotosyntheticbacteriacontainarangeofbacteriochlorophyllsanddonotliberatefreeO2during().
A.photosynthesis
B.photosynthate
C.breath
D.Reverse
3.Conjugationinvolvesthetransferoflargeportionsofgeneticmaterialbetween()andrecipientcellsinmating pairs.
A.donor
B.donate
C.donation
D.endow
4.Thecyanobacteriaarephotosyntheticprokaryotescontaining(),andalsophycobiliproteinpigmentssuchasphycocyanin.
A.peptidoglycan
B.crystalviolet
C.chlorophyll
D.algae
5.Thoseusinglightastheirenergysourcearetermed().
A.chemotrophic
B.lithotrophic
C.organotrophic
D.phototrophic
6.Excessiveextractionofwatercanlowerwater-tables,which,insomeinlands(内陆),mayleadto().
A.subsidence
B.salt-waterinstrusion
C.earthquake
D.flooding
7.Butbecauseoflossesthrough()andplanttranspiration.
A.evaporation
B.environment
C.evaporate
D.evaporative
8.Irrigationhasallowedtheexpansionofagricultureintosemi-aridandeven()environments.
A.dry
B.arid
C.drought
D.water
9.Thesteadyflowsthatdamscausealtertheseasonalcyclesof()andriparianplantsandanimals.
A.aquatic
B.aquatics
C.aquaculture
D.aquation
10.Newlandfillshavecomplexbottomlayerstotrapcontaminant-ladenwater,called(),leakingthroughtheburiedtrash
A.wall
B.leachate
C.leader
D.little
11.Amodernmunicipalsolidwastelandfillistypicallyconstructedabovean()clay.
A.impress
B.impermeable
C.improve
D.impolite
12.However,manyincineratorswereeliminatedbecauseofaestheticconcerns,suchasfoulodors,noxiousgases,and()smoke.
A.grave
B.gritty
C.grove
D.glass
13.Theburingwasteheatswaterandthesteamdrivea()togenerateelectricity,whichissoldtoautility.
A.tool
B.turbine
C.troop
D.type
14.Selectionoflandfillsitesisbasedonanunderstandingoflocal()conditions.
A.geoblo
B.geology
C.condition
D.location
15.Theparadoxisthatinitsgaseousstate(),abundantthoughtitis,isunavailabletomostlife.
A.nitrogen
B.oxygen
C.hydrgen
D.alcohol
16.Tobeused,freemolecularnitrogenhastobefixed.This()comesaboutintwoways.
A.energy
B.fixation
C.paradox
D.radiation
17.Thisfixationisaccomplishedby()bacterialivinginassociationwithleguminousandroot-noduledmonleguminousplants,byfree-livingaerobicbacteria,andbycyanobacteria(blue-greenalgae).
A.together
B.biological
C.symbiotic
D.noneofabove
18.Accordingtotheauthor,theenergyneededforhighenergyfixationscomesfrom().
A.cosmic
B.meteorite
C.lightning
D.allabove
19.()isabiologicalprocessinwhichammoniaisoxidizedtonitriteandnitrate,yieldingenergy.
A.ammonification
B.denitrification
C.bacterfiation
D.nitrification
20.Ethanolisagood()forgasolineinspark-ignitionengines.
A.reserve
B.substitute
C.replace
D.shift
21.Asasummary,thelongstorywas()intoafewsentences.
A.condensed
B.condemned
C.concealed
D.concentrated
22.Theproblemwiththecountryishowtoliftitseconomyoutof().
A.reservation
B.recreation
C.recession
D.reversion
23.Ethanoldoes()lesscarbonmonoxideandsulfuroxidesthangasoline.
A.release
B.output
C.set
D.affranchise
24.Alcoholcanbeobtainedfrom()
A.sugarcrops
B.starchycrops
C.cellulose
D.allofabove
25.Theairwhichwebreatheconsists,byvolume,ofabout78percent().
A.Oxygen
B.Nitrogen
C.carbondioxide
D.Argon
26.Gaseoushydrogen,producedbythe()ofwater,isanother()topetroleum.
A.electrolysis,choice
B.hydrolysis,choice
C.electrolysis,alternative
D.alternative,alternative
27.Bacterialcellwalls()principallyofpeptidoglycans,andreproductionisbybinaryfission.
A.makeupof
B.buildup
C.arecomposed
D.constitute
28.Aspeciesadaptedto()conditionsofabountifulenergysourceisdesignatedasKselected.
A.livingunder
B.livingin
C.living
D.lived
29.Itwouldbeexposedtoselectionpressures()thoseaffectinganr-selectedorganismlivinginuncrowdedbutpossiblyphysicallyrestrictiveenvironments.
A.differentfrom
B.differentwith
C.otherthan
D.differwith
30.Someestimateplacetheirnumber()40%ofthetotalplate-countpopulation.
A.ashighas
B.ishighas
C.highas
D.ashighto
31.Ther-selectedorganismsexposedtoflushesofsubstrateinanotherwiseuncrowdedenvironmentwould()highgrowthincreaseperunitoffoodratherthanoncompetitiveness.
A.placeapremiumon
B.placeapremiumto
C.placeapremiuminto
D.placeapremiumwith
32.Nowadays,governmentsinmostOECDcountriesare()largeprogrammerstodevelopirrigation.
A.scaleback
B.scaledback
C.scalingback
D.scalesback
33.Indrierpartsofthearea,suchasCalifornia,andtheMurray–DarlingbasininAustralia,agriculture()wellover90%ofconsumptiveuse.
A.accounts
B.accountsupto
C.accountsfor
D.accountsfrom
34.WeallwanttoknowhowOECDgovernments()theincreaseddemandforwaterinagriculturalproduction.
A.areresponsiblefor
B.arerespondingto
C.areresponsibilityto
D.responseto
35.Landdegradation,isthedeclineinlandqualityorreductioninitsproductivityandenvironmentalregulatory().
A.ability
B.able
C.capacity
D.capacitly
36.Soil()isaworldwideproblem.
A.compact
B.compaction
C.compactness
D.degradate
37.Acceleratedsoil()isanotherprincipallanddegradationprocessSimilartocompaction.
A.erosion
B.erosional
C.degradation
D.degradate
38.Nutrient()anotherprincipalprocessoflanddegradationwithsevereeconomicimpactonaglobalscale.
A.depletion
B.deplete
C.expand
D.expanding
39.Despitethevoluminousliterature,land()remainsadebatableissue.
A.degradation
B.degradate
C.gradate
D.gradation
40.Landdegradation,declinesinlandquality()naturalprocessesandanthropicactivities,isamajorglobalissueforthe20thcenturyandwillremainhighontheinternationalagendaevenforthe21stcentury.
A.becauseof
B.dueto
C.although
D.asif
41.Landdegradationcanalsobeconsidered()thelossofactualorpotentialproductivityorutilityasaresultofnaturaloranthropicfactors.
A.intermsof
B.referto
C.evolvedfrom
D.simplystated
42.Highpopulationdensityisnotnecessarily()landdegradation.
A.asthough
B.resultedin
C.relatedto
D.aswellas
43.Lands,()theirinherentcharacteristicsandclimaticconditions,rangefromhighlyresistantorstabletoextremelysensitiveandfragile.
A.relatingto
B.dependingon
C.soasto
D.therefore
44.Landdegradationisabiophysicalprocess()socioeconomicandpoliticalcauses.
A.drivenby
B.resultedin
C.becauseof
D.aswell
45.Asbetterwaste-disposaltechnologiesweredevelopedandasvalueschanged,moreemphasis()theenvironmentandqualityoflife.
A.areplacedon
B.wasplacedon
C.locatein
D.waslocatedin
46.Theheatderivedfromtheburingis()steamandelectricity.
A.convertedto
B.convertedinto
C.transformto
D.being
47.However,thelandfilloftodayis()asimpleholeinthegroundintowhichgarbageisdumped.
A.different
B.differentfrom
C.abstricton
D.referto
48.Theycurrentlycost()$1millionperhectaretoprepare.
A.right
B.upto
C.below
D.about
49.Untilrecently,thedisposalofmunicipalsolidwastedidnot()muchpublicattention.
A.attemp
B.attract
C.absort
D.eyeson
50.Cosmicradiation,meteoritetrails,andlightningprovidethehighenergy()combinenitrogenwiththeoxygenandhydrogenofwater.
A.neededto
B.gottento
C.cameto
D.needingto
51.Fixation()molecularnitrogen(N2)()twoatomsoffteeN.
A.go…into
B.get….into
C.splits….into
D.jump…..into
52.Innonagriculturalsystemssome12,000species,fromcyanobacteriatonodule-bacteriaplants,()nitrogenfixation.
A.bereponsiblefor
B.beingreponsiblefor
C.isreponsiblefor
D.arereponsiblefor
53.Interrestrialecosystemnitrogen,largelyintheformofammoniaornitrates,()byplants,whichconvertittoaminoacids.
A.istakenup
B.aretakenup
C.isbrokedown
D.arebrokedown
54.Inaquaticecosystems,nitrogencyclesinasimilarmanner,exceptthatthelargereservoirinthesoil().
A.islacking
B.lacked
C.arelacked
D.islacked
55.Theintegratedfarmtypically()crops,livestockandfishponds.
A.makeup
B.madeupof
C.isconsistedof
D.consistsof
56.Bothofwinterwheatandsummercornhasstillgreatpotentialtoincrease().
A.yell
B.yields
C.yield
D.yells
57.Thesmallamountofresidualnutrientsleftaftertremendouslossesthat()theenvironmenthavetakenplace.
A.destroy
B.damage
C.ruin
D.violate
58.Officialsalsosayawomanmay()asecondattackinthenorthernpartofthecountry.
A.arerespectivefor
B.ispossiblefor
C.areresponsiblefor
D.arelookingfor
59.Nearlyallorgansfortransplant()executedprisoners.
A.areproducedfrom
B.areharvestof
C.areharvestedfrom
D.aregottenfrom
60.Liquidfuels()theUSeconomy.
A.isindispensableto
B.areindispensableto
C.isprojectedto
D.areprojectedto
61.Theproductionanduseofethanolfuel()theincreaseinatmosphericcarbondioxideandtoglobalwarming.
A.resultin
B.bringout
C.asresult
D.contributeto
62.Changingherjoblikethat()givingherthesack.
A.isequivalentto
B.isequableton
C.isdifferentfrom
D.isdisparateto
63.Hydrogenhasthepotentialtoserve()arenewablegaseousfuelfortransportionvehicles.
A.on
B.for
C.up
D.as
64.()gasoline,bothmethanolandethanolreducetheamountofcarbondioxide,whichisgoodforourenvironment.
A.comparedto
B.withregardto
C.considering
D.inviewof
65.Mankindmusttakecarenotto()theearth()itsnaturalresources.
A.expend,of
B.spend,on
C.deplete,of
D.defray,to
66.Carbonmonoxideisharmfultomankind'shealth.
67.Ethanolcanbeobtainedfromoilcrops.
68.Theoxygencanbecombinedwithhydrogeninafuelcell.
69.Alcoholproducedfromcornisarenewableenergysource.
70.Asolarcellworksmainlybasedontheoptoelectronicseffec.
71.Bacteriaaretermedprokaryoticbecausetheylacknuclearmembranes.
72.Chemoorganotrophsarereferredtoasautotrophs.
73.AspeciessurvivinginuncrowdedbutpossiblyphysicallyrestrictiveenvironmentsisdesignatedasK-selected.
74.ThenumericallypredominantbacteriainsoilareStreptomycetes.
75.Throughoutmostoftheworld,industryistheleadingconsumptiveuserofwater.
76.WithdrawalsforagriculturalpurposescurrentlyaccountforovertwothirdstotalabstractioninallOECDcountries.
77.Thepracticeofexploitingundergroundwaterforagricultureisessentialfortheprotectionofnaturalresources.
78.Landdegradation,isthedeclineinlandqualityorreductioninitsproductivityandenvironmentalregulatorycapacity.
79.Landdegradationisaphysicalprocessdrivenbysocioeconomicandpoliticalcauses.
80.Acceleratedsoilerosionisanotherprincipallanddegradationprocess
81.Inancienttimes,thedisposalofmunicipalsolidwasteattractedmuchpublicattention
82.Nowadays,noneofcountriesofareasdumpssolidwastesoutsideofthecityorvillage
83.Landfillshadbeentheprimarymethodofwastedisposalbecauseofthelowestcostandthesimplesttechnologyuntilthethreatofgroundwatercontaminationwasrecognized.
84.Highenergyfixationisthemainwayofnitrogenfixation.
85.AccordingtothetextthesecondstepofbiologicalfixationisthatthefreeNatomscombinewithoxygentoformtwomoleculesofnitrate.
86.Nitrogenisdirectlyabsorbedbyplantrootsandincorporatedintoaminoacids,whichpassthroughthefoodchain.
87.Nitrosomonasbacteriaandnitrobacteraretwogroupsofmicroorganismsthatinvolvedintheprocessofnitrification.
88.Accordingtothetext,nitrogencyclesinaquaticsystemsinasimilarmannerwithterrestrialecosystem.
89.Forestsareimportanttotheenvironmentbecausetheytakeincarbondioxideandreleaseanothergas–oxygen.
90.Livestockmanurecontainslargeamountsofammoniagasthatmustbeturnedbackintostablenitratebeforeitcanbeabsorbedasnutrientbyplant.
91.Abundantlyproductivefarmswithzeroinputandzeroemissionarepoweredbywaste-gobblingbugsandhumaningenuity.
92.Ethanol
93.Cellulose
94.Sugarcane
95.Hydrolysis
96.Electrolysis
97.Photovoltaics
98.Carbonmonoxide
99.Distillation
100.Livestock