窝在被子里的你看着外面的呼啸大风是否不禁打了个寒颤呢?澳际小编就在这寒冬中为大家吹来一股GMAT机经的暖风，为大家分享关于turtle的机经，希望大家能感受到这股暖意，并把它化为能量，在GMAT考试的道路上勇往直前。

　　原始：

　　v1前四年turtle都越来越少，今年turtle多了，是不是禁令不管用啦?weaken题，选，最近环境保护啦，turtle总数多啦

　　v2 某地5年前出台一个law 限制渔民捕虾用的网，必须让sea turtles方便逃生，这项政策出台前4年，海岸上的dead sea turtles少多了，第5年又多了 ，可见人们第5年又没有obey the law了

　　也是选undermine的

　　应该是选项含有 sea turtles被冲上海滩未必是因为捕虾网的缘故 第5年有其他原因

　　考古：

　　Willa表示只找到gwd里这一道关于turtle的题目=_=

　　GWD30-Q32: turtle的考古。狗主说不一样，但很类似，说是好像捕鱼的人什么的，选项没这么长(by yaoerpi)

　　A major chemical spill occurred five years ago at Baker’s Beach, the world’s sole nesting ground for Merrick sea turtles, and prevented nearly all the eggs laid that year from hatching. Yet the number of adult female Merricks returning to lay their eggs at Baker’s Beach has actually increased somewhat since five years ago. Clearly, environmentalists’ prediction that the world’s Merrick population would decline as a result of the spill has proven unfounded.

　　Which of the following, if true, most seriously undermines the argument offered in rutation of the environmentalists’ prediction?

　　A. The chemical spill five years ago occurred at a time when there were neither Merrick sea turtles nor Merrick sea turtle eggs on Baker’s Beach.

　　B. Female Merrick sea turtles begin returning to Baker’s Beach to lay their eggs when they are ten years old.

　　C. Under normal conditions, only a small proportion of hatchling female Merrick sea turtles survive in the ocean until adulthood and return to lay their eggs at Baker’s Beach.

　　D. Environmental pressures unrelated to the chemical spill have caused a significant decline in the population of one of the several species of sea birds that prey on Merrick sea turtle eggs.

　　E. After the chemical spill, an environmental group rejected a proposal to increase the Merrick sea turtle population by transferring eggs from Baker’s Beach to nearby beaches that had not been affected by the spill.

　　以上就是关于GMAT机经的全部内容，考生朋友可以有选择的看看，最后需要提醒各位的是，GMAT机经虽然会对我们解题有所帮助，但是在考场中即使题目很像也要避免秒选，最后祝大家都能考出好成绩。

更多出国留学最新动态，敬请关注澳际教育手机端网站，并可拨打咨询热线：400-601-0022