Scientific American 60 Second Science听抄（有音频文件）

woodmanUID: 161906

哈哈，你来啦，几天不见哦。来这听抄的人越来越多了，高兴啊，一起努力。

lintelleUID: 2297267

原帖由 woodman 于 2007-5-9 10:37 发表
小楣加油啊，严重支持你，呵呵，相信你的实力，一定可以征服阿三的啦

谢谢了。:hug:

原帖由 xixihehe0167 于 2007-5-9 11:55 发表
小楣，不要难过，我们都支持你:handshake
印度人的英语实在是。。。。唉，别跟他计较

btw：你老师的名字很有意思，butt？？:loveliness:

family name~;)

原帖由 xixihehe0167 于 2007-5-9 11:59 发表
woodman进步很大啊，大家有目共睹，狂赞一下:loveliness:

我已经改为仰望他了，吼吼~
欢迎归队啊。
你那两处不确定的地方我也不敢说，因为是不熟悉的单词。明天帮你问老师去~:loveliness: 希望Mr. Butt能来吧，那个英语老师我实在信不过。

lintelleUID: 2297267

woodman早上好~^^
感觉像在放风筝。春天来了啊~跳舞:loveliness:

gnuliutingtingUID: 2123029

原帖由 lintelle 于 2007-5-9 23:09 发表

的确是more molecules
其他的都没问题。
谢谢Tina指正。^^

谢谢小楣，有正确答案大家听着也更家起劲了。

forerunnerUID: 2234967

May 9
Silkworms make silk that much knew. But did you know these industrial little caterpillars can spin silk of different colors? White, yellow, pink, even green. Silkworms get the pigments that used to color the gossamer product from mulberry leaves, the only food they eat. They then use the silk to make themselves some seriously comfy cocoons. Some mutant silkworms can only make white cocoons. This monochromatic characters have mutation in a gene called Y, which stands for yellow blood. They don't absorb the yellow color carotenoid from mulberry leaves, so their blood is colorless and their cocoons are white. This week scientists from Japan announced that the Y gene produces a protein that grabs onto carotenoid. This protein allows cells in the gut to extract the yellow pigment from mulberry leaves, and cells in the silk gland(丝腺) take it up from the blood. By providing mutant silkworms with a good copy of the Y gene, the scientists were able to restore the ability to make yellow cocoons. Such genetic manipulations might someday allow researchers to engineer silkworms that make custom-colored silk. It was a little like （？tweaking）, maybe they can get the worms to monogram your silk PJs as well.
  

怎么每次都和生物化学有关！:vomit:

容易UID: 2319223

能不能下载下来的啊，在线听很卡

forerunnerUID: 2234967

http://www.sciam.com/podcast/
例
在
May 10, 2007: 60-Second Science
Ladder Injuries Up 50 Percent
上点右键，选用迅雷下载，即可

wcr27UID: 174576

谁能上传个 让大家都下载啊  
现在学校不能用代理了  :mad

wcr27UID: 174576

谁能上传个 让大家都下载啊  
现在学校不能用代理了  :mad

forerunnerUID: 2234967

Is behavior influence by what we see in movies and TV while your typical three(??) movie features the trail involve in painful accidents of engage in home repairs. And on the April 16 episode 60 second science (?)report on the huge increase in nail gun accidents related to the booming handy mining. Now there is a research showing more of us are falling off ladders according to the study on the may issue of the American Journal of prevent of medicine. More than 2.1 million people were treated in U.S. emergency rooms for ladder accidents from 1990 to 2005. And during the study period the number of incidence continue to rise going up about to 15% in 2005 compare with 1990.It’s the first study to use the national data to analyze ladder related injuries. The data were collected by national electronic injury surveillance system run by the U.S. consumer product safety commission. Surveillance is a useful way to discover accident trends that might otherwise (?fly the low radar). The researches are better education to prevent at least some injuries.

[ 本帖最后由 lintelle 于 2007-5-10 05:59 编辑 ]

forerunnerUID: 2234967

传不了那么大的附件:(
等等吧:)

lintelleUID: 2297267

原帖由 wcr27 于 2007-5-10 05:23 发表
谁能上传个 让大家都下载啊  
现在学校不能用代理了  :mad

每天的音频文件都上传在第一个发布文稿的人的楼层中，请自己查找。
今天的音频已经上传。

DemoUID: 2331967

小楣辛苦了～

DemoUID: 2331967

听了3遍才写全... 大家只要1遍就能听全吗? 好困难啊... :(
Bold是不确定的.. 求指正 :loveliness:

This is Scientific American 60 second science. I'm Steve Mursky. Got a minute?
Is behaviors influence us by what we see in movies and TV, where the typical free stirgious movie features the trail involved in painful accidents often engaged in homework repairs. And on the April 16th episode of 60 second science we reported on the huge increase in nail gona accidents related to the boom and home handy manny.
Now there's research showing that more of us are falling off ladders. According to a study on the main issue of the American Journal of Preventer of Medicine, more than 2.1 million people were treated in American emergency rooms for ladder accidents from 1990 to 2005. And during the studied period, the number of incidents continued to rise, going up about 50% in 2005 compared with 1990. It's the first study to use national data to analyze ladder-related injuries. The data were collected by the National Electronic Injury Surveillance System run by the US Consumer Product Safety Commission. Surveillance is a useful way to discover accident trends that might otherwise fly below radar. The researchers urged better education to prevent at least some injuries.
Thanks for the minute, for Scientific American, 60 seconds science. I'm Steve Mursky.

xixihehe0167UID: 2253387

原帖由 Demo 于 2007-5-10 21:21 发表
听了3遍才写全... 大家只要1遍就能听全吗? 好困难啊... :(
Bold是不确定的.. 求指正 :loveliness:

听了3遍就写成这样，很不错啦，有些文章我都要听很多遍，加油啊:handshake