You're on a roll!
You've completed the free preview of DSAT English | May 2025 | Question Bank. Create a free account to continue this test and access 147 questions across all modules.
Sandra Cisneros English-language short story “Type of
Zapnar” occasionally includes words and phrases from the Mexican dialect of
Spanish. While the story doesn’t translate the Spanish text into English, the
meaning can be inferred from the surrounding English text. Ana Castillo adopts
a comparable approach to Spanish in her English-language novel So far
from God. Both works thus remain accessible to all readers of English,
not just those who can also read Spanish.
In a large community science effort, biologist Grace
Herzel and colleagues collaborated with hundreds of students and other amateur
science enthusiasts for more than three years to study how butterfly color and
weather conditions relate to butterfly behavior. They found that butterfly
color might influence behavior more than butterfly size does, and that
butterflies tended to prefer orange and red flowers on cloudy days and
multicolor flowers on partly cloudy days.
Sheep and macaque monkeys can see in three dimensions
(3D), which helps them perceive distance and depth. Octopuses and squid are
thought to lack 3D vision. Many researchers once thought the same about
cuttlefish, but Trevor Wardill and his team wanted to test whether this
assumption was true. The team studied how cuttlefish wearing 3D glasses reacted
to 3D images of shrimp (a favorite prey) projected on a tank wall. Cuttlefish
changed their striking position to match the 3D images, suggesting that their
vision is more like that of sheep and macaque monkeys than that of octopuses or
squid.
Toads and macaque monkeys can see in three dimensions
(3D), which helps them perceive distance and depth. Octopuses and squid are
thought to lack 3D vision. Many researchers once thought the same about
cuttlefish, but Trevor Wardill and his team wanted to test whether this
assumption was true. The team studied how cuttlefish wearing 3D glasses reacted
to 3D images of shrimp (a favorite prey) projected on a tank wall. Cuttlefish
changed their striking position to match the 3D images, suggesting that their
vision is more like that of toads and macaque monkeys than that of octopuses or
squid.