Post Test - SMA LABS - Bahasa Inggris - Paket 2

Analogy=

South: North-west = West: ....

• East

• South

• North-east

• South-west

Analogy=

Geology : Science = ….... : …....

• Chemistry: Compound

• Theory: Practice

• Biology: Laboratory

• Banyan: Tree

Japanese spider crab (Macrocheira kaempferi) gets its name from its resemblance to a spider. It has an orange body with white spots on its legs. The short, stubby eye stalks are located on the front of the carapace and two thin spines stick out between them. Short, spiny tubercles also cover the carapace. In male specimens, the limbs on which the claws are located become longer than its other limbs.

Japanese spider crab is one of the largest living arthropods. Fully grown it can reach a leg span of 12 feet (3.7), a body size (carapace width) of 15 inches (38 cm) and weigh as much as 44 pounds (20 kg). the width of the oval-shaped and vertically rounded shell can reach up to 12 inches (30 cm) and can be up to 16 inches (41 cm) long. Males are larger than the females.

Paragraph 3

Japanese spider crabs are omnivorous and scavenge for food. In its natural habitat it feeds on shellfish and dead animals. They can eat algae, plants, mollusks and small fish, catching and tearing up the meat in their powerful pincers. Their long legs enable them to move quiet quickly and stalk their prey.

Paragraph 4

Japanese spider crabs are not active hunters, live at deep depths and do not have many predators. Their sensory systems are not as acute as those of many other decapods.

Question:

Paragraph one talks about …

• Japanese spider crab’s diet

• A general view of Japanese spider crabs

• The behavior of Japanese spider crabs

• The measurement of Japanese spider crab

Paragraph 1

Japanese spider crab (Macrocheira kaempferi) gets its name from its resemblance to a spider. It has an orange body with white spots on its legs. The short, stubby eye stalks are located on the front of the carapace and two thin spines stick out between them. Short, spiny tubercles also cover the carapace. In male specimens, the limbs on which the claws are located become longer than its other limbs.

Paragraph 2

Japanese spider crab is one of the largest living arthropods. Fully grown it can reach a leg span of 12 feet (3.7), a body size (carapace width) of 15 inches (38 cm) and weigh as much as 44 pounds (20 kg). the width of the oval-shaped and vertically rounded shell can reach up to 12 inches (30 cm) and can be up to 16 inches (41 cm) long. Males are larger than the females.

Paragraph 3

Japanese spider crabs are omnivorous and scavenge for food. In its natural habitat it feeds on shellfish and dead animals. They can eat algae, plants, mollusks and small fish, catching and tearing up the meat in their powerful pincers. Their long legs enable them to move quiet quickly and stalk their prey.

Paragraph 4

Japanese spider crabs are not active hunters, live at deep depths and do not have many predators. Their sensory systems are not as acute as those of many other decapods.

Question:

How do few predators probably affect the Japanese spider crab?

• They have more food sources

• They can maintain their population

• They could emerge to the sea surface

• They have to move to a new habitat regularly

Paragraph 1

Japanese spider crab (Macrocheira kaempferi) gets its name from its resemblance to a spider. It has an orange body with white spots on its legs. The short, stubby eye stalks are located on the front of the carapace and two thin spines stick out between them. Short, spiny tubercles also cover the carapace. In male specimens, the limbs on which the claws are located become longer than its other limbs.

Paragraph 2

Japanese spider crab is one of the largest living arthropods. Fully grown it can reach a leg span of 12 feet (3.7), a body size (carapace width) of 15 inches (38 cm) and weigh as much as 44 pounds (20 kg). the width of the oval-shaped and vertically rounded shell can reach up to 12 inches (30 cm) and can be up to 16 inches (41 cm) long. Males are larger than the females.

Paragraph 3

Japanese spider crabs are omnivorous and scavenge for food. In its natural habitat it feeds on shellfish and dead animals. They can eat algae, plants, mollusks and small fish, catching and tearing up the meat in their powerful pincers. Their long legs enable them to move quiet quickly and stalk their prey.

Paragraph 4

Japanese spider crabs are not active hunters, live at deep depths and do not have many predators. Their sensory systems are not as acute as those of many other decapods.

Question:

Japanese spider crabs can move quickly … their long legs.

• although

• as result

• in spite of

• due to