C．animals that kill and eat other animals

D．animals that live in groups

3．The zebra has strong teeth all their lives because their teeth________.

A．only chew soft grasses

B．are used all day

C．are always growing

D．are kept clean

4．Which of the following statements about zebras is TRUE?

A．They have poor eyesight and hearing.

B．Their stripes can confuse predators.

C．They can run 56 miles per hour.

D．They usually stay in one area all their lives.

5．Which of the following TV programs might the passage be adapted for?

A．Hobbies & Leisure B．Everyday Tips

C．Digital Stadium D．Discoveries

One stormy night many years ago，an elderly man and his wife entered the hall of a small hotel in Philadelphia. Trying to get out of the rain，they came the front desk hoping to get some shelter for the night.

"Could you possibly give us a room here？" the husband asked.

The clerk，a friendly man with a winning smile，looked at the couple and explained that there were three conventions in town. "All of our rooms are taken，" the clerk said. "But I can't send a nice couple like you out into the rain at one o'clock in the morning. Would you perhaps be willing to sleep in my room？It's not exactly a suite，but it will be good enough to make you folks comfortable for the night."

When the couple declined，the young man pressed on. "Don't worry about me；I'll make out just fine." the clerk told them. So the couple agreed.

As he paid his bill the next morning，the elderly man said to the clerk，"You are the kind of manager who should be the boss of the best hotel in the United States. Maybe someday I'll build one for you." The clerk looked at them and smiled. The three of them had a good laugh. As they drove away，the elderly couple agreed that the helpful clerk was indeed exceptional ，as finding people who are both friendly and helpful isn't easy.

Two years passed. The clerk had almost forgotten the incident when he received a letter from the old man. It recalled that stormy night and enclosed a round­trip ticket to New York，asking the young man to pay them a visit.

The old man met him in New York，and led him to the corner of Fifth Avenue and 34th street. He then pointed to a great new building there，a pale reddish stone，with turrets and watchtowers thrusting up to the sky. "That，" said the older man，"is the hotel I have just built for you to manage." "You must be joking，" the young man said. "I can assure you I am not，"said the older man，a sly smile playing around his mouth.

The older man's name was William Waldorf Astor，and that magnificent structure