The reading and writing both discuss Toreyya Taxofa, an evergreen tree commonly found in Florida. In the set of materials, the writer strongly postulates that the prevention of Torreya from undergoing extinction is critical and
provides three ways to endorse its idea. On the other hand, the professor states
that there is no way which can provide a satisfactory solution, therefore, these remedies are unsuccessful. and gainsays each of the arguments mentioned in the reading.
First and foremost, the passage begins by asserting
that scientists are trying to revive the Toreyya population by seedling them in the microclimate of Northern Florida which provides damp and cool weather that is ideal for the growth of trees. Nonetheless, the lecture rebuts this claim by stating that small areas where microclimate will be produced are strongly influenced by the temperature of larger areas that would be warmer because of global warming and the drier climate of the overall region and hence not favorable for planting seeds.
Next, the professor in the lecture further points on by exemplifying with another tree species, Black Locust that was grown for experiment purpose in further North of Florida too, but that tree spread so quickly that it killed the many other species which are native to the land. Therefore, planting those trees endangers the other plant species. These claims refute the writer’s implication that growing the Torreya plant to a different location, the further north of Florida will resolve the problem as it will provide the optimum conditions for plant spread. But this experiment resulted in unpredictable consequences.
Ultimately, the article wraps his arguments by declaring that if seeds and saplings moved under well-monitored laboratory conditions, scientists would be able to enhance the survival rate of the plant successfully. The speaker in the listening rebuts this point by insisting that the population of plants can be preserved in lab conditions only if the plants are resistant to disease which is only possible if they are not genetically diverse but also large in number. Unfortunately, it's hard to keep them safe from the disease for the long term especially when they are not abundant too.
The reading and writing both discuss
Toreyya
Taxofa
, an evergreen
tree
commonly
found in Florida. In the set of materials, the writer
strongly
postulates that the prevention of
Torreya
from undergoing extinction is critical
and
provides
three ways to endorse its
idea
.
On the other hand
, the professor
states
that
there is no way which can provide a satisfactory solution,
therefore
, these remedies are unsuccessful.
and
gainsays each of the arguments mentioned in the reading.
First
and foremost, the passage
begins
by asserting
that
scientists are trying to revive the
Toreyya
population by seedling them in the microclimate of Northern Florida which provides damp and cool weather
that is
ideal for the growth of
trees
. Nonetheless, the lecture rebuts this claim by stating that
small
areas where microclimate will
be produced
are
strongly
influenced by the temperature of larger areas that would be warmer
because
of global warming and the drier climate of the
overall
region and
hence
not favorable for planting seeds.
Next
, the professor in the lecture
further
points on by exemplifying with another
tree
species, Black Locust that
was grown
for experiment purpose in
further
North of Florida too,
but
that
tree
spread
so
quickly
that it killed the
many
other species which are native to the land.
Therefore
, planting those
trees
endangers the other
plant
species. These claims refute the writer’s implication that growing the
Torreya
plant
to a
different
location, the
further
north of Florida will resolve the problem as it will provide the optimum conditions for
plant
spread.
But
this experiment resulted in unpredictable consequences.
Ultimately
, the article wraps his arguments by declaring that if seeds and saplings
moved
under well-monitored laboratory conditions, scientists would be able to enhance the survival rate of the
plant
successfully
. The speaker in the listening rebuts this point by insisting that the population of
plants
can
be preserved
in lab conditions
only
if the
plants
are resistant to disease which is
only
possible if they are not
genetically
diverse
but
also
large in number
. Unfortunately, it's
hard
to
keep
them safe from the disease for the long term
especially
when they are not abundant too.