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A key component allowing Barman to successfully integrate conservation efforts into the village cultural lifewas her idea of building related livelihoods.Weaving()is a long-standing craft in Assam,so Barman created aself-help group employing women to weave stork patterns on textiles.This innovative idea was highlighted at theUN Champion of the Earth Awards she won in 2022.Currently the number of greater adjutant nests in Assam's Kamrup district has grown from 28 in 2010 to morethan 250.The once unlucky stork is now a symbol of community pride,its pictures appearing on bags,blankets andcelebration decorations.24.What motivated Barman to save the greater adjutant stork?A.Her interest in observing nests.B.Her passion for doing research.C.Her love for nature from childhood.D.Her grandmother's encouragement.25.What does the underlined word "bias"in paragraph 2 probably mean?A.Prejudice.B.Support.C.Danger.D.Success.26.What was a major challenge Barman faced in conserving the greater adjutant stork?A.The stork is common in appearance.B.The stork was believed to be unlucky.C.She had not finished her paper for PhD.D.She lacked experience in wildlife conservation.27.How did Barman make conservation efforts part of the village cultural life?A.By creating related jobs.B.By teaching women to weave.C.By planting trees in the village.D.By advertising local products.OWhen drones()first became widely available around 15 years ago,it wasn't uncommon to find techpeople painting dramatic pictures of how they were soon going to change the world.However,if you look up intothe largely empty sky,you can see that hasn't happened yet.Sure,drones are useful for taking aerial()photos,but we're a long way away from aerialsuperhighways,packed with autonomous drones carrying parcels at speeds that are near-impossible on the ground.In 2016.Amazon announced it had completed its first ever aerial delivery.In a video,we saw an Amazon"Prime Air"drone pick up a parcel and fly it across the countryside landing in the buyer's garden,dropping theparcel,and then returning to its home base.But Amazon still hasn't completed its second drone delivery.In fact,ithas reportedly downsized the drone programme.So,will drone delivery ever be a thing?There are some indications of a possible drone delivery future not inBritain,but in Africa.Because also since 2016,rural hospitals in Rwanda have been receiving regular shipments ofmedical supplies by drone thanks to a company called Zipline.It surely has saved lives,thanks to the speed atwhich blood can be delivered in a country with a poorly developed road network.So could we ever expect such asystem here?Unfortunately there's a big difference between rural Africa and thickly populated Britain.British homes don'thave large gardens where to land and nobody wants loud large drones constantly landing around the neighbourhood.Another reality is that British cities may still have security and safety concerns about routinely having dronescarrying stuff over our heads.That's why I wonder if the real drone future could be crawling()along the ground.For a few years,"autonomous delivery robots"with wheels have been walking on the pavements.So perhaps we're not so far awayfrom a drone delivery future,but the reality might be a little bit more down to earth.28.What can we learn from the first two paragraphs?A.Drones are widely used in daily life.B.Drones have made delivery efficient.C.Drones are designed to take aerial photos.D.Drones haven't changed the world as expected.英语试题第4页（共8页)