听写填空,只写填空内容,不抄全文,3-5个句子,不用写标号,注意标点~

The oceans still contain mysteries with the potential to help humanity. [---1---]

Peter Moeller: [---2---] It was thriving in an environment that was dying — in fact, we found it in a dead reef. We asked the question: how did this sponge exist and thrive in such a lousy environment?

You're listening to NOAA chemist Peter Moeller. He's referring to a sea sponge he and colleagues at North Carolina State University discovered in the Caribbean. [---3---]

Peter Moeller: [---4---]

Moeller said bacteria usually put up what he called a shield, or "biofilm," to protect themselves from being killed off.

Peter Moeller: [---5---]

He said that antibiotics currently ineffective in destroying certain kinds of bacteria – such as staph or tuberculosis – might be made effective in the presence of these sponge-derived chemicals. Moeller hopes to see his discoveries put to medicinal use in three to five years.

E&S is a clear voice for science.

【视听版科学小组荣誉出品】
For example, scientists have discovered a sea sponge they say could help fight antibiotic-resistant bacteria. What we found was a frankly sponge that was growing in a pristine state. Moeller said that the key to the sponge's robust health was a powerful ability to fight off bacteria. And what we found were some chemicals that essentially deter bacteria from settling on this sponge, so they can't infect it. So these chemicals proved very useful in taking away the shield that bacteria use for resistance.