1000头育肥场可研报告初稿-平凉版(编辑修改稿)

1000头育肥场可研报告初稿-平凉版(编辑修改稿)内容摘要：

is H enri . I‟m a student at the uni versi ty nearby, ” he sai d, ” and I was wonderi ng where you are from .” The girl s tol d hi m they were on a trp across Canada and that they had only on day i n Montreal . “That39。 s too bad,” he sai d. “Montreal i s a city wi th wonderful restaurants and cl ubs. Most of us speak both Engl i sh and French, but the ci ty has French cul ture and tradi tions. We love good coffee, good bread and good musi c. ” That ni ght as the transfer was speedi ng al ong the St Lawrence Ri ver toward the Gul f of St Lawrence and down to the di stant east coast, the cousi ns dream ed of French restaurants and red m apl e l eaves. Iqal uit – the frozen town The reporter, Beth Al l en, arrived i n a northern muni ty cal led Iqal ui t i n N unavut. N unavut was created i n 1999 as a speci al area for Inuit peopl e. Its nam e m eans “O ur Land” in thei r l anguage. It i s i n the farthest northeastern area of Canada, north or the Arcti c Ci rcl e, and is very col d – the average wi ter tem perature in N unavut i s 35 degrees bel ow zero. Beth sai d, “ I knew i t woul d be coul d i n January, but not this col d! Maybe there i s a dog sl ed that can take m e i nto town. ” The qui et man who had been on the pl ane wi th her sai d, “I‟l l take you i nto town, but I don‟t hace a dog sled. Most peopl e onl y use the dogs for peti ti ons, why are you visi ti ng Iqal ui t?” Beth answered, “ I‟m writi ng a story for m y newspaper about Iqal uit – we‟d l i ke to adverti se it as a holi day place, but I thi nk it‟s too col d.” The man l aughed. “My nam e i s Sim on and I am Inui t, ” he sai d. “I thi nk it‟s to far north here for hol i days but m ore and more touri sts are i ng. They l i ke ice fi shi ng and photographi ng polar bears. I star as far away from pol ar bears as possi bl e. I l i ke m y warm offi ce and m y warm house.” “I‟m busi ness m an. My grandfather woul d li ve i n ice houses when he hunted in winter, but not so many peopl e do that now. the ol d m en used to m ake one i n a few hours. They used to l ive i n ski n tents i n summ er – the tents were easy to m ove so the peopl e coul d fol l ow the anim al s.” A few m inutes l ater they arrived i n Iqal ui t, a town wi th a popul ati on of 6000, on Sim on‟s snowm obil e. It was two o‟cl ock i n the afternoon, but it was already dark, and al l the houses shone with bri ght li ghts. Beth sai d, “ Why i s i t so dark? It‟s the m i ddl e of the day!” Sim on repl i ed, “It‟s dark i n the day because we are so far north. You shoul d e i n June. The sun shi nes al l ni ght i n the north then. That39。 s why i t‟s cal ed „The Land of the Mi dni ght Sun‟. ” There were peopl e on the strets and snowm obil es everywhere. There were even a few dog team s. 必修四 Uni t 1 A STUDEN T O F AFRICAN WILDLIFE It i s 5: 45 am and the sun i s just ri si ng over Gom be Nati onal park i n east Afri ca. Fol owing Jane‟s way of studying chim ps, our group are al going to visit them in the forest. Jane has studied these fam il ies of chim ps for m any years and helped peopl e understand how m uch they behave li ke humans. Watchi ng a fam il yof chim ps waki ng up i s our fi rst acti vi ty of the day. Thi s means goi ng back to the place where we l eft the fam il y sl epi ng in a tree the night before. Everybody si ts and wai ts in the shade of the trees whil e the fami ly begi ns to wake up and m ove off. Then we fol ow as they wonder i nto the ost of the tim e,chim ps ei ther feed or cl ean each other as a way of showing l ove i n thei r fami ly. Jane worns us that our grou is goi ng tobe very ti red and di rty by the afternoon and she i s ri ght. However, the evening m akes it al l worthwhi l e. We watch the m other chim pand her babi es pl ay i n the tree. Then we see them go to sl eep together i n thei r nest for the reali ze that the bond between m em bers of a chim p fami ly i s as strong as i n a hum an fam il y. Nobody before Jane ful y understod chim p behavi our. She spent years observi ng and recording thei r dail y acti viti es. Si nce her chi l dhood she had wanted to work wi th anim al s i n their own envi ronm owever, thi s was not easy. When she fi rst arri ved i n Gom be i n 1960,i t was unusual for a wom an to li ve i n a nly after her m other cam e to hel pher for the fi rst few m onths was she al l owed to begin her project. Her work changed the way peopl e thi nk of chim ps. For exam pl e, one im portant thi ng she di scovered was that chim ps hunt and eat m eat. Unti l then every thought chim ps onl y eat frui t and nuts. She al so di scovered how chim ps m uni cate with each other, and her study of thei r body l anguage hel ped her work out thei r soci al system . For forty years Jane Goodal has beenoutspoken about m aki ng the rest of the worl d understand and respect the li fe of these anim als. She has argued that ani mal s shoul d be l eft i n the wil d and not used for entertainm ent or advertisem ents. She has hel ped to set up speci al pl aces where the can li ve safely. She i s leadi ng a busy li fe but she says: “O nce I stop, i t al l es crowdi ng i n and I rem em ber the chim ps i n l aboratori es. It’s terri bl e. It affacts m e when I watch the wil d chi mps. I say to myself,’Aren’t they l ucky?’And then I thi nk about sm al l chim ps i n cages though they have done nothing nce you have seen that you can never fet…“ She has achieved everything she wanted to do:working with anim al s in their own environm ent, gaining a doctor‟s degree and showi ng that wom en can li ve i n the forest as m en can. She i nspires those who want to cheer the achi evem ents of wom en. WH Y NOT CARRY ON H ER WORK? I enjyed Engli sh , bi ol ogy, and chemi stry at school , but whi ch one shoul d I choose to study at universi ty ?i di d not know the answer unti l one evening when I sat down at the puter to do som e research on great wom en of Chi na. By chanc。