иxļ(x)(ji)}(yng)ԓô
иԇп(i)pҕľиxԭǽ^ֿX(ju)xǏ(qing)(xing)(du)ڏ(qing)(xing)^(gu)'ҕȻ@NJ(rn)֪һ(zhn)_ͨ^(gu)ܶ҂l(f)F(xin)ٱ@뷨@ӵĿJ(rn)иxe(cu)(sh)H(li)ķ?jn)?sh)ֻ22?x)ô҂Q@N
ETS(du)xˮƽu(png)(bio)(zhn)2230(sh)x_(d)25Ҫ^(gu)ٕ(hu)^y?yn)@ஔ(dng)ڰђֵĉD(zhun)Ƶ˴˱^ (tng)Z(y)(xi)ɴ˿Ҋ(jin)xȡø߷(du)ګ@ðٷϵиɿ(j)һNC!
иxеļ(x)(ji)}䌍(sh)yǰǶλc(din)Ҫ(du)@(g)}
Two species of deer have been prevalent in the Puget Sound area of Washington State in the Pacific Northwest of the United States. The black-tailed deer, a lowland, west-side cousin of the mule deer of eastern Washington, is now the most common. The other species, the Columbian white-tailed deer, in earlier times was common in the open prairie country, it is now restricted to the low, marshy islands and flood plains along the lower Columbia River.
According to paragraph 1, which of the following is true of the white-tailed deer of Puget Sound?
A. It is native to lowlands and marshes.
иxļ(x)(ji)}(yng)ԓôP(gun)£
и(x)(ji)}xԇ08-16
иx~R}(yng)ԓô09-05
P(gun)ڰռ(x)(ji)}иx߷ּ09-14
иx(x)(ji)}ԭtx08-17
Ҫиx}㑪(yng)ԓ@ô10-12
иx}08-09
иx}ķ07-10
иx}ij}ԭt07-10
иx}ij}Ҏ(gu)07-09