《2026年一本密卷高考英语》

D(2025·浙江温州·高三检测)
Camping in Hong Kong has evolved significantly over time. In the past, it was often associated with hunting, particularly bird shooting in the Deep Bay area. These days Hong Kong's endangered migratory birds are shot only by photography enthusiasts. Camping has become a popular escape for urban residents to seek space and privacy from crowded city life. Public campsites require campers to bring all their own devices, which holds back many potential enthusiasts.
To bridge this gap, privately run "glamping" (豪华露营) sites have emerged, offering pre - set tents, comfortable bedding, and even showers—appealing to those who want a nature experience without the trouble. Nevertheless, let us be under no illusions (幻想); as a romantic way to connect with the outdoors, glamping is ultimately just a night spent outdoors, carefully marketed towards citizens who might otherwise avoid traditional camping. From South Atalanta to Kai Po, new glamping venues have mushroomed.
However, the rapid expansion of glamping has raised ecological concerns. Many sites are developed on rewilded farmland or near country parks, disrupting habitats that had become vital for local wildlife. Former rice fields and wetlands, once abandoned, had naturally transformed into thriving ecosystems for birds and insects. Now, these areas are being cleared and sprayed with pesticides to create "natural - looking" glamping sites.
Under current land use regulations, owners of agricultural lands are unable to easily develop them into housing. Profitable workarounds must be found. Swift conversion of vacant and rewilded fields into glamping sites provides a profitable alternative in more accessible areas. As a result, biodiversity - rich areas are being replaced by commercialized outdoor retreats, ironically marketed as a return to nature.
While glamping provides urbanites with a convenient outdoor experience, its environmental cost is significant. The loss of these rewilded spaces threatens Hong Kong's already fragile ecosystems, raising questions about whether this trend truly benefits nature or merely exploits it for profit.
12. What do we know about camping in Hong Kong today?
A. It remains closely tied to hunting activities.
B. It allows photographers to shoot birds.
C. It provides leisure from daily routine.
D. It weakens the campers potential.
13. What is the main feature of "glamping" sites?
A. They focus on traditional camping experiences.
B. They provide necessary equipment for campers.
C. They are targeted to romantic naturalists.
D. They are crowded with mushrooms.
14. What ecological problem has glamping caused?
A. Destruction of rewilded habitats.
B. Decline in agricultural production.
C. Extinction of birds and insects.
D. Increased pollution in country parks.
15. What is the author's attitude toward the development of glamping?
A. Completely supportive.
B. Cautiously optimistic.
C. Strongly critical.
D. Totally indifferent.

答案： 12.C 13.B 14.A 15.C