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ÀÛ¼ºÀÏ : 17-12-26 11:21
[K-Usher1] 20171226 K1 Á¶¹Î¿µ ¼ö¾÷Á¤¸®
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1.P84
In the given set of materials, the reading passage and the lecture deal with the bison to debate whether their number plummeted with the European colonization. The reading passage is providing three pieces of evidence to prove its point, whereas the lecturer argues against it by providing three compelling rebuttals.

The reading passage asserts the idea that the reason for the sharp decline in their numbers was overhunting. While the Native Americans took bison in large numbers, they only thinned the herds, taking only what they could use. The large scale of this early fur business had a large impact on bison numbers.

The reading claims that the Europeans decimated the wild buffalo herds was through the use of modern weapons. This allowed them to take out large numbers of the animals with more accuracy.

The reading points out that the westward expansion of European, and later American, settlements is the reason for the dramatic decrease in the number of the bison. Domesticated animals were then in competition with the bison for natural resources and grazing land.


2.P92
In the given set of materials, the reading passage and the lecture deal with the Edmontosaurus to debate how they can survived the extremely cold winters of Alaska and Northwestern Canada, while their fossils have been found. The reading passage is providing three pieces of evidence to prove its point, whereas the lecturer argues against it by providing three compelling rebuttals.

The reading passage asserts the idea that the most likely explanation of Edmontosaurus¡¯ ability to survive these extremely cold winters is that they simply weren¡¯t there. Animals that live in these types of groups are generally migratory, not only because of weather changes, but also because concentrated numbers of animals tend to strip their environments of resources and they must move elsewhere for food.

The reading claims that the discovery of their remains in the polar ice region supports the yearly migration of the Edmontosaurus. Animals that live in herd-like types of groups are generally migratory, not only because of weather changes, but also because concentrated numbers of animals tend to strip their environments of resources and they must move elsewhere for food.

The reading points out that their ability to stand on their hind legs and run would have allowed them to migrate more easily. Moving in this way allowed them to cover larger distances in less time.

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