OG263,264所要的答案好像文章中没有啊

文章是说Homeostasis,用desert rate和camel做例子. 可是后面问题特别是264中所引用的extirely unexceptional在文章中无法找到啊,请教下各位是咋回事

你的电子版里，这篇文章可能不全，建议换一个电子版看看。

我想也是啊,不知道哪个版本的OG最完整的呢?我试过2次都是一样的

电子版这个文章缺一段,参考一下(我是根据书上敲进去的)

Homeostasis, an animal’s maintenance of certain internal variables within an acceptable range,

particularly in extreme physical environments, has long interested biologists. The desert rat and

the camel in the most water-deprived environments, and marine vertebrates in an all-water

environment, encounter the same regulatory problem: maintaining adequate internal fluid balance.

For desert rats and camels, the problem is conservation of water in an environment where standing

water is nonexistent, temperature is high, and humidity is low. Despite these handicaps, desert rats

are able to maintain the osmotic pressure of their blood, as well as their total boy-water content, at

approximately the same levels as other rats. One countermeasure is behavioral: these rats stay in

burrows during the hot part of the day, thus avoiding loss of fluid through panting or sweating,

which are regulatory mechanisms for maintaining internal body temperature by evaporative

cooling. Also, desert rats’ kidneys can excrete a urine having twice as high a salt content as sea

water.

Camels, on the other hand, rely more on simple endurance. They cannot store water, and their reliance on an entirely unexceptional kidney results in a rate of water loss through renal function significantly higher than that of desert rats. As a result, camels must tolerate losses in body water of up to thirty percent of their body weight. Nevertheless, camels do rely on a special mechanism to keep water loss within a tolerable range: by sweating and panting only when their body temperature exceeds that which would kill a human, they conserve internal water.

Marine vertebrates experience difficulty with their water balance because though there is no

shortage of seawater to drink, they must drink a lot of it to maintain their internal fluid balance.

But the excess salts from the seawater must be discharged somehow, and the kidneys of most

marine vertebrates are unable to excrete a urine in which the salts are more concentrated than in

seawater. Most of these animals have special salt-secreting organs outside the kidney that enable

them to eliminate excess salt.

多谢了