-
(英语)高一英语阅读理解专题训练答案及解析
一、高中英语阅读理解
1
.
阅读理解
What Cocktail Parties Teach
Us
You're at a party.
Music is playing. Glasses are clinking. Dozens of
conversations are driving up
the
decibel (
分贝
) level. Yet
among all those distractions, you can tune your
attention to just one
voice from many.
This ability is what researchers call the
“cocktail
-
party
effect”.
Scientists at
the University of California in San Francisco have
found where that sound-editing
process
occurs in the brain
—
in the
auditory cortex (
听觉皮层
) just
behind the ear, not in areas
of higher
thought. The auditory cortex boosts some sounds
and turns down others so that when
the
signal
reaches
the
higher
brain,
“it's
as
if
only
one
person
was
speaking
alone,”
says
investigator Edward Chang.
These findings, published in the
journal
Nature
last week,
explain why people aren't very good
at
multitasking
—
our brains are wired for “selective
attention” and can focus on only one thing
at
a
time.
That
inborn
ability
has
helped
humans
survive
in
a
world
buzzing
with
visual
and
auditory stimulation
(
刺激
). But we keep trying to
push the limits with multitasking, sometimes
with tragic (
悲剧的
)
consequences. Drivers talking on cellphones, for
example, are four times as
likely to
get into traffic accidents as those who
aren't.
Ma
ny
of those accidents are due to “inattentional
blindness”, in which people can, in effect,
turn a blind eye to things they aren't
focusing on. The more attention a task demands,
the less
attention we can pay to other
things in our field of vision. Images land on our
retinas (
视网膜
)
and
are either boosted or played down in the visual
cortex before being passed to the brain, just
as the auditory cortex filters sounds,
as shown in the
Nature
study last week. “It's a
push
-pull
relationship
—
the more we focus on
one thing, the less we can focus on
others,” says Diane M.
Beck, an
associate professor of psychology at the
University of Illinois.
Studies over the past decade at the University of
Utah show that drivers talking on hands-free
cellphones are just as influenced as
those on hands-held phones because it is the
conversation,
not
the
device,
that
is
distracting
their
attention.
Those
talking
on
any
kind
of
cellphone
react
more slowly and miss
more traffic signals than other
motorists.
Some people
can train themselves to pay extra attention to
things that are important
—
like
police officers learn to scan
crowds for faces and conductors can listen for
individual instruments
within the
orchestra as a whole. Many more think they can
effectively multitask, but are actually
shifting
their
attention
rapidly
between
two
things
and
not
getting
the
full
effect
of
either,
experts say.
(
1
)
What have
scientists in University of California found about
“the cocktail
-
party effect”?
A. Usually there is only
one person who is speaking alone.
B. All kinds of annoying sounds
drive up the decibel level.
C. The higher brain processes sounds
and images selectively.
D.
Sounds are sorted out before
reaching
the higher brain.
(
2
)
What do we learn from
the passage?
A.
We
are
biologically
incapable
of
multitasking.
B. We
survive
distractions
in
life
by
multitasking.
C.
We cannot multitask without extra attention.
D. We benefit from pushing the limit
with
multitasking.
(
3
)
Which of the
following is an example of
A. A careless driver lost his eyesight
after a car accident.
B. Police
scanned the crowds and
located the
criminal.
C. A
manager
talked
on
a
hands-free
phone
with
his
client.
D. A
pedestrian
had
a
car
accident because of
phubbing(
低头
).
(
4
)
The
main purpose of the passage is to ______.
A. compare and contrast
B. inform and explain
C.
argue and discuss
D. examine and evaluate
【答案】
(
1
)
D
(
2
)
A
(
3
)
D
(
4
)
D
【解析】
【分析】本文是一篇说明文
,讲述的是
“
鸡尾酒会效应
”
的启示。
(
1
)考查细节理解。根据第二段中的
“Scientists at
the University of California in San Francisco
have found where that sound-editing
process occurs in the
brain
—
in the auditory cortex
(
听觉皮
层
)
just
behind
the
ear,
not
in
areas
of
higher
thought.
”
现在,加州大学
旧金山分校
(
University
of
California
in
San
Francisco
)的科学
家找到了这种声音编辑过程在大脑中发生
的位置
──
在耳朵后面的听觉皮层,而不是大脑的高级思维区域。可知,在到达更高的大脑
之前,声音已经被整理出来了,故选
D
。
< br>
(
2
)考查推理判断。根据第
三段中的
“These
findings,
published
in
the
journal
Nature
last
week,
explain
why
people
aren't
very
good
at
multitasking-
our
brains
are
wired
for
‘selective
at
tention’ and can focus on
only one thing at a time. ”
这些上月发布在《自然》期
刊上的研究
结果强调了为何人们不是很擅长处理多任务
──
p>
我们的大脑有
“
选择性注意
”
机制,一次只能
专注于一件事。可知,我们在生理上
无法同时处理多项任务。故选
A
。
<
/p>
(
3
)考查推理判断。根据第四段中的<
/p>
“Many
of
those
accidents
are
due
to
‘inattentional
blindness’, in which people can, in
effect, turn a blind eye to things they aren't
focusing on.”
可
知,
D
项
A
pedestrian
had
a
car
accident
because
of
phubbing.“
一个行人
因低头族而发生车
祸。
”
是一个
“inattentional blindness”
的例子。故选
D
。
(
p>
4
)考查目的意图。根据最后一段中的
“S
ome
people
can
train
themselves
to
pay
extra
attention to things that are important
—
like police officers learn
to scan crowds for faces and
conductors
can
listen
for
individual
instruments
within
the
orchestra
as
a
whole.
Many
more
think they can effectively multitask,
but are actually shifting their attention rapidly
between two
things and not getting the
full effect of either, experts say. ”
有人
可以训练自己对重要的事情付
出格外的注意力
──
就像警察学习扫描人群的面孔,以及乐团指挥可以在整个乐团中听到每
件乐器
的声音。专家说,更多的人则是自以为可以有效地处理多任务,但他们其实是在两
件事之
间迅速转移注意力,而并没有全身心地投入到其中任何一件事中。可知本文的目的
是
p>
“
检查和评估
”
,
故选
D
。
【
点评】本题考点涉及细节理解,推理判断和目标意图三个题型的考查,是一篇生活类阅
读
,考生需要准确掌握细节信息,并根据上下文进行讨论推理,概括归纳,从而选出正确
答
案。
2
.
阅读理解
Google is consistently rated the
best place to work. So you need a degree from
Harvard to in
the door,
right?
Not really,
according to Laszlo Bock, Google's Head of People
Operations. When the company
was small,
Google cared a lot about getting kids from
Harvard, Stanford, MIT and many other Ivy
League
schools.
But
Bock
said
it
was
the
hiring
strategy.
Experience
has
taught
him
there
are exceptional kids at many other places, from
state schools in California to New
York.
you
can
get
from
any
Ivy
League
school,
Bock,
who
just
authored
a
book
titled
Rules!
Every year, 2 million people apply
to get a job at Google. Bock himself has seen
some 25, 000
résumés.
So what else does Google not care
about:
Grades: Google's
data shows that grades predict performance for the
first two years of a career,
but do not
matter after that.
Brain-teasers: Gone are interview questions such
as: Why are manhole
covers
(井盖
)round?
or How many golf balls can fit in a
school bus?
of time,
Here's what Google does care
about:
Problem solvers:
Your cognitive
ability(
认知能力
), or how well
you solve problems.
Leaders: The idea is not whether you were
president of the student body or vice president of
the bank, but
rather:
Are you willing to
give up power?
Googleyness: That's what Google calls its cultural
fit. It's not
actually look for people
who are different, because diversity gives us
great ideas.
wrong, and care about the environment
around them… because we want people who think like
owners not employees,
The least important thing? Knowing
how to do the job.
(
1
)
p>
What does Bock mean in Paragraph 2?
A. People from state
schools can be as good.
B.
Google no longer hires people from Ivy League
schools.
C. Hiring is a hard
job for Google.
D. State
schools are worse than Ivy League ones.
(
2
)
Whi
ch question belongs to a brain-teaser?
A. What are your grades
like?
B. What is the
significance of figuring out target
users?
C. How would you
improve a Google product?
D.
How much toilet paper is needed to cover
Texas?
(
3
)
Who
is a qualified leader according to Google?
A. One eager for power.
B. One capable of working
independently.
C. One
willing to step aside.
D. One operating an
organization.
(
4<
/p>
)
What is Googleyness?
A. Being unique.
B. Being adaptable.
C. Being qualified.
D. Being loyal.
【
答案】
(
1
)
A
(
2
)<
/p>
D
(
3
)
C
(
4
)
A
【解析】
【分析】本文是一篇说明文
,介绍了比起文凭和学历,谷歌更看重什么。
(
1
)考查细节理解。根据第二段中的
“Experi
ence has taught him there are exceptional kids
at
many other places, from
state schools in California to New York.”
可知
Bock
的意思是经验告诉
他
,在一些别的地方,比如加利福尼亚或纽约的公立学校中,也会有一些天赋超常的人
才,
故选
A
。
(
2
)考查推理判断。根据
“Brain
-teasers:
Gone
are
interview
questions
such
as:
Why
are
manhole
covers
(井盖
)round? or How many
golf balls can fit i
n a school bus?‘Our
research tells
us those questions are a
waste of time,’Bock said‘They're a really
coachable skill. The more you
practice,
you get better at it.’”
智力问答:谷歌不再出这样的面试题
了:为什么井盖是圆的?
或者是:多少个高尔夫球能装满一辆校车?博克说:
“
我们的调查显示,这么问纯粹是浪费
时间。因为
这些是能够通过训练提高的技能,你练习得越多,就能答得更好。
”
由此推断出
“
覆盖德克萨斯州需要多少卫生纸
”
这是一个脑筋急转弯,故选
D
。
(
3
)考查细节理解。根据
“Leaders:The idea is not
whether you were president of the student
body or vice president of the bank,but
rather:‘When you see a problem do you step in,help
solve
it,’and then
critically
,
‘Are you
w
illing to step out and let somebody
else take over
,
and make
room for somebody else?Are you willing
to give up power?’”
这不是说你得是学生会主席或是银
行副总理,而是
“
当你遇到问题时能不能介入,帮
助解决问题
”
。然后是眼光要犀利,
“
可以
退出来让别人接管吗?能够让位于别人吗?可以放弃权力吗
?
”
,由此可知依据谷歌的说
法,一个
愿意退让的人是一个合格的领导者,故选
C
。
< br>
(
4
)考查推理判断。根据<
/p>
Google
yness: That's what
Google calls its cultural fit. It's not‘Are you
like
us?’Bock
said.‘We
actually
look
for
people
who
are
different
,
because
diversity
gives
us
great
ideas.’”
这点被谷歌称作文化契合度。它并不是
“
你和我们一样吗?
”
博克说:
“
p>
事实
上,我们在寻找和我们不一样的人,因为多样性能给谷歌带来卓
越的想法。由此推知独一
无二的人是具有谷歌精神的人,故选
A
。
【点评】本题考点涉及细节理解和
推理判断两个题型的考查,是一篇文化类阅读,要求考
生准确捕捉细节信息,同时根据上
下文进行逻辑推理,从而选出正确答案。
3
.
阅读理解
Nothing good generally
comes of a conversation that start with the words,
probably sit down before I tell you
this.”
And
so
it
came
to
pass.
Away
for
Christmas,
we
got
a
call
from
kind
friends
at
home,
our
neighbour's house had caught fire while
they were out. The fire didn't spread to our house
but
the smoke very much did.
It's weeks of either throwing out,
or sending away for specialist cleaning, every
single thing into
which smoke could
have permeated(
渗透
)because
the particles(
微粒
) are an
ongoing health risk
and washing isn't
enough. Anything soft
—
sofas
and carpets and children's teddy bears,
clothes
—
is suspected. We
will be seeing in the New Year in a decidedly
minimalist fashion.
What
I didn't expect to feel, however, is this lucky.
Friends and neighbours have come together
with
incredible
generosity.
We
will
never
again
underestimate
the
closeness
of
the
village
community
in
which
we
live,
or
the
innate
kindness
that
is
most
people's
natural
reaction
to
trouble, and are grateful to be
reminded of so much that is good. But that's not
the only thing I've
learned. For in a
sense, we have a chance to start again.
The surprise on being forced to
think about what might urgently need replacing is
how short
the list of essentials seems;
how much we must have been hanging on to out of
habit, and how
much we have been
conditioned to think was important.
It's all too easily assumed that
family history lives in tangible(
有形的
)things
—
old
photographs,
a dress bought decades ago
for a night heavy with memories
—
but that's not quite
right. These
things were only reminders
of what we already carry with us in head and
heart.
Walking through
the house, sweeping up the broken glass, I
realised that the answer to the old
question
of
would
you
save
in
a
fire?
is
actually
that
nothing
really
matters
but
each
other.
(
1
)
What happened to the
author's house?
caught a fire.
was affected
by a fire.
was broken into
by friends.
windows were
broken.
(
2
)
What does the underlined word
ing that may be
damaged.
ing that may not be
genuine.
ing that may not be
so good.
ing that may be
dangerous.
(
3
)
What did the author expect to
feel?
around
him were cold to others' trouble.
friends and neighbours were so
generous.
in his community
were close to each other.
was so lucky to find much that was
good.
(
4
)
How
will the author probably feel when the New Year
finally comes?
d.
sed.
d.
ted.
【答案】
(
1
)
B
(<
/p>
2
)
A
(
3
)
A
(
4
)
D
【解析】
【分析】本文是一篇记叙文
,作者家房子受到火灾影响,物品受损,一切都需要
清理,但朋友们和邻居们提供的帮助
,让作者感受到了他们的善良,对他们感恩。作者感
受到拥有彼此才是最重要的。
(
1
)考查细节理解。根据第二段中的
“our neighbour's
house had caught fire while they were
out.
The
fire
didn't
spread
to
our
house
but
the
smoke
very
much
did.”
;第三段中的
“every
single
thing
into
which
smoke
could
have
permeated”
可知
邻居家在外出时着火了,虽然火没
有蔓延到作者家,但烟殃及了房子,作者家的房子受到
了影响。故选
B
。
(
2
)考查
词义猜测。根据第三段中的
“every
single
thing
into
which
smoke
could
have
permeated(
渗透
)beca
use
the
particles(
微粒
)
are
an
ongoing
health
risk
and
washing
isn't
eno
ugh.”
可知每件被烟雾渗透的物品都要专门清洗或扔掉,因为那些微粒威胁健康,有
的
仅清洗是不行的。此句涉及的那些柔软的东西被认为可能是被污染损害的东西,
suspected
指的就是这些东西。故选
A
。
(<
/p>
3
)考查推理判断。根据第四段中的
“W
hat I didn't expect to feel, however, is this luck
y.”
作
者没想到的是自己家很幸运,下文提到朋友们和邻居们
都提供了帮助,作者从中感受到了
他们的善良。由此推知作者原来认为的是人们会对别人
家的困难很冷漠,故选
A
。
(
4
)考查
推理判断。根据第三段中的
“We
will
be
seeing
in
the
New
Year
in
a
decidedly
minimalist
fashion.”
< br>可知作者家房子受到火灾影响,物品受损,一切都需要清理,作者认为
即将到来的
新年肯定是简约的。但朋友们和邻居们提供的帮助,让作者感受到了他们的善
良,对他们
感恩;再根据最后一段中的
“I realised that the answer
to the old question of ‘What
would you
save in a fire? ’ is actually that nothing really
matters but each other.”
作者感受到拥有
< br>彼此才是最重要的。这些说明作者是满足的,故选
D
。<
/p>
【点评】本题考点涉及细节理解,词
义猜测和推理判断三个题型的考查,是一篇故事类阅
读,考生需要准确掌握细节信息,同
时根据上下文的逻辑关系,进行分析,推理,从而选
出正确答案。
4
.
阅读理解
Durian(
榴莲
)
is
probably
the
smelliest
fruit
in
the
world,
letting
out
an
unusual
unpleasant
smell which would make anyone bring up.
However, nobody was aware of what gave this fruit
its
unique smell, so a team of
researchers from Singapore decided to take a look
at its genome
(
基因
组
) and find
out,
Durian
is
well-known
throughout
Southeast
Asia
as
the
king
of
fruits,
mostly
because
of
its
awful
appearance
and
smell.
However,
the
origin
of
this
unpleasant
smell
was
unknown,
so
researchers decided to map the genome
of the fruit, and find the gene that controlled
it. A group
of genes, volatile sulfur
compounds (
含硫化合物
), became
very active in the fruit, and they were
found responsible for resulting in the
unpleasant smell.
The
fruit confuses everyone with a sulfuric smell,
like rotten onions and ingredients. The smell
lasts
long,
mostly
because
the
fruit
contains
more
volatile
sulfur
compounds.
Other
species
usually benefit from
two gene copies at most, but durian has four,
leading to the striking smell.
However,
this
smell
might
be
an
advantage
for
durian
in
the
wild.
Although
we
find
it
unpleasant,
many
animals
might
be
attracted
by
it.
If
they
eat
the
fruit,
then
they
can
easily
spread its seeds everywhere, thus
contributing to the distribution of the
species.
The mapping of
the durian genome also showed some other
information on the species. First
of
all, the fruit has an impressive number of genes,
namely 46,000. Also, with the help of these
genes, they saw how it
evolved, and discovered it was
related to the cacao tree. All the
other
discoveries have been published
in the journal
Nature
Genetics.
Despite the
striking smell, many people actually enjoy eating
the fruit. However, not all durian
species are edible, and some of them
may even cause damage to our health, Even so, the
fruit is
often imported, significantly
contributing to the economy.
(
1
)
What give
durian its unique smell?
A. Onions nearby.
B. Two gene copies.
C. Rotten ingredients in it.
D. Volatile sulfur compounds.
(
2
)
What does
the underlin
ed word “evolved” in
Paragraph 5 probably mean?
A. Developed. B.
Escaped. C. Predicted.
D. Tolerated.
(
3<
/p>
)
What can we infer from the
text?
A. No
birds enjoy eating durian.
B. Durian can be planted all over the
world.
C. Some
of
durian
species
can
not
be
eaten.
D. Durian
has
no
relationship
with
the
cacao
tree.
(
4
)
What's the best title for
the text?
A.
What's Durian?
B. The Influence of the Smell
C. The Distribution of Durian
D. The Mystery of the Unpleasant Smell of
Durian
【答案】
(
1
)
D
(
2
)
A
(
3
)
C
(
4
)
D
【解析】
【分析】本文是一篇说明文
,新加坡的研究者找出导致水果有难闻气味的原因就
是水果中含有的挥发性硫化合物非常
活跃,这种气味对于野外生存榴莲来说有利于吸引动
物来吃这种水果,同时传播种子。<
/p>
(1)
考查细节理解。根据第二段中的
“so
researchers
decided
to
map
the
genome
of
the
fruit,
and
find the gene that controlled it. A group of
genes, volatile sulfur compounds
(
含硫化合物
),
became
very active in the fruit, and they were found
responsible for resulting in the unpleasant
smell.”
可知,研究人员找到一组基因
——<
/p>
挥发性硫化合物(
South-Type
),在水果中非常活
跃,发现是它们导致了这种难闻的气味。故选
D
。
(2)
考查词义猜测。根据倒数第二段内容可知,研究者画出了榴莲的基因图。通过基因图,
发现了这种水果的基因庞大,有
46000
条基因。在这些基因
的帮助下,他们了解了榴莲的
基因如何演变的,并发现榴莲与可可树有关。
A
项
develop“
使进
化
”
,与划线词
evolved
是
同义词。故选
p>
A
。
(3)
p>
考查推理判断。根据最后一段中的
“not all durian
species are edible, and some of them may
even
cause
to
our
health,”
p>
可知,并不是所有的榴莲都是能吃的,有些榴莲是不可
以吃的。由此
可推断出选
C
。
(4)
考查主旨大意。文章说榴莲可能是世界上最臭的水果,但没有人知道原因。新
加坡的研
究者决定来查明原因。最后通过绘制的榴莲基因图发现了它难闻气味的原因。由
此可知,
本文最好的题目应该是
“
榴莲
难闻之谜
”
最为适合,故选
D
。
【点评】本题考点涉及细节理解,,推理判
断,词义猜测和主旨大意四个题型的考查,是
一篇科普类阅读,要求考生在捕捉细节信息
的基础上,进一步根据上下文的逻辑关系,进
行分析,推理,概括和归纳,从而选出正确
答案。
5
.
阅读理解
I visited Copenhagen for the first
time last Easter. As a
student
,
I'm always strapped
for cash
,
so I assumed I
could only afford to breathe the air
—
but luckily everything
about Copenhagen is
breathtaking.
I was staying in an Airbnb, and rented a bike so I
could cover more ground. One of the first
places
I
visited
was
the
Rundetaarn,
or
“round
tower”
built
in
the
17th
century
as
an
astronomical observatory.
It has an equestrian staircase (a wide set of
stairs big enough for horses
to use)
that went on and on. As I was going up, I stopped
to visit the tower's library hall. At the
top, there's a glass platform that
gives a view 80-foot straight down, as well as a
bell loft. Luckily,
the views over
Copenhagen from the top were well worth the
climb.
After coming
down, I hiked up to the Kastellet Fortress to see
the famous Little Mermaid statue.
Taking a photo with her was almost
impossible with all the tourists crowding
around
—
but sitting
there and hearing the lapping waves of
the deep blue Baltic Sea, waiting for the sun to
set, was
an unforgettable and calming
experience.
The next
day, I visited the Glyptotek art museum, exploring
the grand exhibits. I looked into the
marble eyes of many Roman
gods
,
and walked down dimly
lit staircases to see mummies from
Egypt.
Before
I unwillingly boarded the train back to the
airport, I told myself that I must visit
again
—
to experience the
thrills of Tivoli Gardens, try more of the street
food and everything else from
this
amazing city.
(
1
)
Why
did the author rent a bike?
A. Because she loved to ride a bike.
B. Because she didn't afford to rent a
car.
C. Because she found
nowhere to rent other vehicles.
D. Because she wanted to see as many
attractions as possible.
(
2
)
What
did the author find difficult at the Kastellet
Fortress?
A.
Finding a sitting place
B. Waiting for the sun to
set
C. Listening to the
sound of waves
D.
Having a photo taken with a statue.
(
3
)
Which
of the following didn't the author visit?
A. Rundetaarn
B. Tivoli Gardens
C.
Glyptotek art museum
D. Little
Mermaid Statue
(
4
)
What is the author's
purpose in writing the text?
A. To remember a holiday
B. To introduce a new
attraction
C. To share her
travel experience
D. To show her love of
Copenhagen
【答案】
(<
/p>
1
)
D
(
2
)
D
(
3
)
B
(
4
)
C
【解析】
【分析】本文是一篇记叙文
,讲述了作者去哥本哈根的穷游经历。
(1)
考查细节理解。根据第二段中的
“I
was
staying
in
an
Airbnb,
and
rented
a
bike
so
I
could
cover more ground.”
可知作者租一辆自行
车是因为她想要看尽可能多的旅游胜地,故选
D
。
(2)
考查细节理解。根据第三段中的
“Taking a photo with her was
almost impossible with all the
tourists
crowding
around”
可
知在
Kastellet
Fortress
< br>,作者发现最困难的事情就是和雕塑拍
照,故选
D
。
(3)
考查细节
理解。根据第二段中的
“One of the first places I
visited was the Rundetaarn,”
排除
A
;根据第四段中的
“The
next
day,
I
visited
the
Glyptotek
art
museum,
exploring
the
grand
exhibit
s.”
排除
C
;根据第三段中的
“After
coming
down,
I
hiked
up
to
the
Kastellet
Fortress
to
see
the famous Little Mermaid statue.”
排除
D
,故选
B
。
(4)
考查写作意图。这篇文章主要介绍了
作者去哥本哈根的穷游经历,所以作者写这篇文章
的目的是分享自己的旅游经历,故选<
/p>
C
。
【点评】
本题考点涉及细节理解和写作意图两个题型的考查,是一篇故事类阅读,考生准
确捕捉细
节信息的同时,需进一步根据上下文的逻辑关系,进行推理,归纳,从而选出正
确答案。
6
.
阅读理解
On
a
college
camping
trip,
curiosity
about
waves
and
sand
caused
Rob
Thieler
to
study
shorelines
around
the
world.
Thirty
years
later
and
now
a
U.S.
Geological
Survey
research
geologist, Thieler,
is combining science and smartphone technology to
help study an endangered
bird, the
Atlantic Coast piping plover.
The
piping
plover
is
a
shorebird
that
breeds
(繁殖)
along
the
Atlantic
Coast,
the
Great
Lakesand the Great Plains. Rising sea
levels associated with climate change, as well as
increased
development
in
their
beach
habitats
(栖息地)
,
threaten
the
species
(物种)
.
To
help
track
changes in piping plover habitats,
Thieler developed a free app called iPlover in
2012. This is a
marked change from the
typical way scientists collect data, which
involves gathering information
using
specialized equipment or writing in notebooks and
then putting into spreadsheets.
Since
releasing
iPlover,
scientists
have
gathered
data
across
1500
km
of
breeding
range.
Thatequals about a
third of the distance across the U.S., which is a
large area to cover for only
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