34.Thc passage suggests that Douglas fir trees are (A)a type of alder: Z0 G4 W* Y. |) G$ Y+ T9 o. A: I
(B)a type of evergreen
# _4 }5 y' K/ a. F6 g/ p (C)similar to sword ferns
1 e; [, s8 z7 g0 }7 Z9 d5 z7 n (D)fast-growing trees
$ @* N' i+ v y# V' V7 k 35.It can be inferred from paragraph I that hemlock trees
6 G5 D8 g- T6 r7 y8 a (A) are similar in size to alder trees.
& T \! F5 ~2 d& Y! @9 m (B) interfere with the growth of Douglas fir trees
; M7 y$ H* z$ X' t& f e' z# E (C) reduce the number of alder trees In the forest
# C9 d3 B$ i0 j7 ^7 C- ~: Z (D) need less sunlight than do Douglas fir trees K8 e6 K/ r7 y! I8 c
36.It can be inferred from paragraph 2 that previous generations of foresters
& m+ H- g; M- ^. X$ L6 C (A) did not study the effects of alders on forests2 _* _, m# |5 D1 o" D8 a, V9 {) q
(B) did not want alders In forests
) E* f; \: q* y+ \0 T( ~( w (C) harvested alders for lumber
% X% }2 i6 v( v$ C) l (D) used alders to control the growth of evergreens
9 |' P& V2 Y$ l$ G& K8 k7 } 37.The word "they" in line 27 refers to
# `! J5 A0 e% v A7 | (A) newly developing soils& W& _6 S" n4 `6 t! ?
(B) alders
8 T+ L3 w5 K1 S7 n (C) bags- D, X& z: e9 t, F/ \5 V' @6 l
(D) chemical changes1 z$ g6 n3 w* E( k: a0 o
38.According to the passage that alders are used in mountainous areas to
4 Z7 S9 U3 z- C. M9 x (A) nitrogen
! n# U5 c8 {' M3 D( D (B) calcium
+ {5 j ~" K+ |) L A( r4 N (C) carbon
1 Z( v9 P1 G @/ s3 _% S) i (D) oxygen |