(1) 1. Whales have always been a source of wonder to humans. The earliest seafarers were fascinated by these huge creatures. 2. Whales have always been a source of wonder to humans; the earliest seafarers were fascinated by these huge creatures. 7. The earliest seafarers were fascinated by the whales, a source of wonder to humans. (2) 1. Whales and dolphins are mammals. They live in the water. They look like fish. 2. Whales and dolphins are mammals; they live in the water and look like fish. 3. Whales and dolphins are mammals looking like fish, for they live in the water. 4. Because whales and dolphins live in the water, they look like fish. 5. Living in the water, whales and dolphins are mammals looking like fish. 6. Mammals, whales and dolphins live in the water and look like fish. 7. Whales and dolphins, mammals, live in the water and look like fish. (3) 1. Much research has been done on whales during the past ten or fifteen years. We now know more about how these mammoth sea creatures live. 2. Much research has been done on whales during the past ten or fifteen years; we now know more about how these mammoth sea creatures live. 3. We now know more about how these mammoth sea creatures live, for much research has been done on whales during the past ten or fifteen years. 4. Because much research has been done on whales during the past ten or fifteen years, we now know more about how these mammoth sea creatures live. 5. Much research having been done on whales during the past ten or fifteen years, we now know more about how these mammoth sea creatures live. 6. Having much research done on whales during the past ten or fifteen years, we now know more about how these mammoth sea creatures live. (4) 1. Blue whales are the largest mammals ever to have lived on the earth. They can grow to a length of nearly 100 feet. 2. Blue whales are the largest mammals ever to have lived on the earth; they can grow to a length of nearly 100 feet. 3. Blue whales are the largest mammals ever to have lived on the earth, for they can grow to a length of nearly 100 feet. 4. Because blue whales can grow to a length of nearly 100 feet, they are the largest mammals ever to have lived on the earth. 5. Being able to grow to a length of nearly 100 feet, blue whales are the largest mammals ever to have lived on the earth. 6. Able to grow to a length of nearly 100 feet, blue whales are the largest mammals ever to have lived on the earth. 7. Blue whales, the largest mammals ever to have lived on the earth, can grow to a length of nearly 100 feet. (5) 1. Humpback whales can be seen fairly close to the shores of New England. Whale-watching trips to sight the humpback are big business. 2. Humpback whales can be seen fairly close to the shores of New England; whale-watching trips to sight the humpback are big business. 3. Whale-watching trips to sight the humpback whales are big business, for they can be seen fairly close to the shores of New England. 4. Because humpback whales can be seen fairly close to the shores of New England, whale-watching trips to sight them are big business. 5. The humpback whales being able to be seen fairly close to the shores of New England, whale-watching trips to sight them are big business. 6. Humpback whales seen fairly close to the shores of New England, whale-watching trips to sight them are big business. 7. Whale-watching trips to sight the humpback whales which can be seen fairly close to the shores of New England are big business. (6) 1. The gray whale migrates annually from its Arctic feeding grounds to the warm waters off Baja California. There the whale-calves are born. 2. The gray whale migrates annually from its Arctic feeding grounds to the warm waters off Baja California; there the whales-calves are born. 3. The gray whale migrates annually from its Arctic feeding grounds to the warm waters off Baja California, for there the whale-calves are born. 4. Because the whale-calves are born in Baja California, the gray whale migrates annually from its Arctic feeding grounds to the warm waters off there. 5. There the whale-calves being born, the gray whale migrates annually from its Arctic feeding grounds to the warm waters off Baja California. 6. X 7. The gray whale migrates annually from its Arctic feeding grounds to the warm waters off Baja California where the whale-calves are born. (7) 1. The right whale got its name from early whalers. They referred to it as the “right” whale to kill because it yielded much blubber and bone. 2. The right whale got its name from early whalers; they referred to it as the “right” whale to kill because it yielded much blubber and bone. 3. The right whale got its name from early whalers, for it yielded much blubber and bone. 4. Because the right whale yielded much blubber and bone, it got its name from early whalers. 5. Yielding much blubber and bone, the right whale got its name from early whalers. 6. X (8) 1. The right whale also swims slowly and floats when killed. Therefore it was a convenient and easy target for whalers. 2. The right whale also swims slowly and floats when killed; therefore it was a convenient and easy target for whalers. 3. The right whale was a convenient and easy target for whalers for it swims slowly and floats when killed. 4. Because the right whale swims slowly and floats when killed, it was a convenient and easy target for whalers. 5. Swimming slowly and floating when killed, the right whale was a convenient and easy target for whalers. 6. A convenient and easy target for whalers, the right whale also swims slowly and floats when killed. (9) 1. Ten years ago the right whale, once the most common whale in the North Arctic, appeared about to become extinct. Although only about 200 right whales exist today, their future as a species looks brighter. 2. Ten years ago the right whale, once the most common whale in the North Arctic, appeared about to become extinct; although only about 200 right whales exist today, their future as a species looks brighter. 3. Ten years ago the right whale, once the most common whale in the North Arctic, appearing about to become extinct, their future as a species looks brighter though only about 200 right whales exist today. 4. Ten years ago the right whale, once the most common whale in the North Arctic, about to become extinct, their future as a species looks brighter though only about 200 right whales exist today. 5. Although only about 200 right whales which ten years ago appeared about to become extinct exist today, their future as a species looks brighter. (10) 1. Through the centuries, whales have been a subject and a symbol for writers. For instance, Jonah is swallowed by a whale in the Biblical account, and Herman Melville’s novel Moby Dick uses a white sperm whale as the central symbol and the object of the whale hunt. 2. Through the centuries, whales have been a subject and a symbol for writers; for instance, Jonah is swallowed by a whale in the Biblical account, and Herman Melville’s novel Moby Dick uses a white sperm whale as the central symbol and the object of the whale hunt. 然後其實我不太清楚我們這組的人員囧 名字也...嗯 所以煩請好心人把它寄給老師吧ˊˋ 肝溫啦 --

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