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

liucirongUID: 2215759

based on zhenzhen_163

我的听写：
New parents can act pretty strangely, for example, they often have an excessive(obsessive) interest in what comes out of their babies’ bottoms. Now researchers of Stanfu(Stanford) University join them in their diaper diving to explore when and how bacteria call(colonize) the human got(gut). A dots(adults) harbor complex microbes(microbial) ecosystems within their GI tracts, this(these) bacteria help just(digest) food and contribute to a heathlyimmune system. But when a baby’s born, its intestine is devoid of bacteria inhabitants. Within a day, however a collocate(cavalcade) of microbes set up shop, establishing a vibrant intestinal community whose residents soon numbers(are members) of the baby’s own cells. The researchers found that the early months were keonic(chaotic), with established species disappearing and new ones taking their place. But by the time the baby was 12 months old, each harbored a demonic(dynamic) but unique collection of intestinal former(fauna). A set of fraternal twins had the most similar bogs(bugs), which suggested that genetic may have something to do with which bacteria ?around. Next look at how formula versus breast milk affects body’s intestinal ecosystem. With so many questions left to explore, the researchers were(will) no doubt be mining diapers for some time to come.

有一点我还是听不出。
which suggested that genetic may have something to do with which bacteria ?around
我觉得?不是take around~~应该是什么？

～
zhenzhen_163，我有个question~~~top down里的都是难点，你怎么都听出来的?真牛

thank you:) :handshake

zhenzhen_163UID: 196150

establishing a vibrant intestinal community whose residents soon (          ) the baby’s own cells. 用top down的办法，猜猜。  :)

[ 本帖最后由 zhenzhen_163 于 2007-6-30 10:43 编辑 ]

haieryuUID: 2291571

New parents can act pretty strangely, for example they often have an obsessive interest in what comes out of their baby's bottoms. Now researchers of the Stanford University join them in their diaper diving to explore when and how bacteria call a nicest human guard. Adults harbor complex micro-bio ego systems within their gene-iatrics, these bacteria help to just food and contribute to a health immune system. But when a baby is born, its intestines devoid bacteria and habitants. Within days, however, a cavalcade of micros set up shop establishing a vibrant intestinal community whose residents sooner number the baby's own cells. The researchers found that the early months were chaotic with established species disappearing and new ones taking their place. But by the time the baby was 12 months old, each harbored a dynamic but unique collection of intestinal forna. A set of fraternal twins has the most similar bugs which suggest the genetics may have something to do with which bacteria’s dig around. Next I will look at how formula verses breasts’ milk affects a baby's intestinal ego system. With so many questions left to explore, the researchers will no doubt be mining diapers for sometime to come.


这篇好难，许多都没听出来，还有许多不确定。惨:funk:

zhenzhen_163UID: 196150

告诉你一个秘密，这些都不是听出来的，都是以前就读过的东西，不骗你。 :)

同志们，多做阅读啊。

haieryuUID: 2291571

对zhenzhen_163 崇拜得五体投地，太强了

sosfosUID: 2356328

好快啊 大家考口语时是这个速度吗？！！:funk:

zhenzhen_163UID: 196150

stick around

zhenzhen_163UID: 196150

Please read post #838 for an answer.

xianshuUID: 2154071

6.29这篇真的好难，看都难看懂，别说听了:funk:

marine007UID: 2308197

up

H-KevinUID: 2182070

June 29

Based on keledigo

New parents can act pretty strangely, for example, they often have an obsessive interest in what comes out of their babies’ bottoms. Now researchers at Stanford University join them in a diaper diving to explore when and how bacteria colonize the human gut. Adults harbor complex microbial ecosystems within their GI tracts. These bacteria help digest food and contribute to a healthy immune system. But when a baby born, its intestine is devoid of bacteria inhabitants. Within days, however, a cavalcade of microbes set up shop, establishing a vibrant intestinal community whose residents soon are members of the baby’s own cells. The researchers found that the early months were chaotic, with established species disappearing and new ones taking their place. But by the time the babies were 12-month old, each harbored a dynamic but unique collection of intestinal fauna. A set of fraternal twins had the most similar bugs, which suggested the genetics may have something to do with which bacteria stick around. Next look at how formula versus breast milk affects babies’ intestinal ecosystem. With so many questions left to explore, the researchers will no doubt be mining diapers for some time to come.

huntersowUID: 2234048

吼吼.偶在太傻论坛上也有一样的活动.不知有意合作否?

偶在太傻上的id是追梦者(曾经是huntersow,后来合并了),偶的活动速度慢.虽然比你的这个早很多,但是目前只弄到第10期.惭愧啊.

有意的话,可以联系偶.谢谢.

liucirongUID: 2215759

今天怎么没有

liucirongUID: 2215759

原帖由 huntersow 于 2007-6-30 17:37 发表
吼吼.偶在太傻论坛上也有一样的活动.不知有意合作否?

偶在太傻上的id是追梦者(曾经是huntersow,后来合并了),偶的活动速度慢.虽然比你的这个早很多,但是目前只弄到第10期.惭愧啊.

有意的话,可以联系偶.谢谢.

我2个都参加的;)

kevinliu6883UID: 2338522

New parent can act pretty strangely, for example they often have obsessive interest what comes to their baby’s bottoms. Now researchers at Stanford University join them diaper diving to explore when and how human bacteria colonize the human gut. Adults harbor complex microbial ecosystem within the GI tracts. These bacteria help digest food and contribute to a healthy immune system. But when a baby was born, its intestine is devoid of bacteria inhabitants. Within days, however, a cavalcade of microbes set up shop, establishing a vibrant intestinal community whose residents soon are outnumbered the baby’s own cells. The researchers found that the early months were chaotic, with established species disappearing and new ones taking their place. But by the time when baby was 12-month old, each harbored a dynamical but unique collection of intestine fauna. A set of fraternal twins had the most similar bugs, which suggested genetics may have something to do with bacteria taking around. Next look at formula versus breast milk affect baby’s intestinal ecosystem. With so many questions left unexplored, the researchers will no doubt be mining diapers for some time to come.

[ 本帖最后由 kevinliu6883 于 2007-6-30 22:42 编辑 ]