Read the following passage about the Urban Rewilding: Bringing Wildlife Back to Cities and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet...

Read the following passage about the Urban Rewilding: Bringing Wildlife Back to Cities and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the best answer to each of the following questions from 31 to 40.

Urban rewilding is an exciting new way to bring cities back to life by returning native animals to urban areas. With almost 70% of people expected to live in cities by 2050, this approach does more than just plant trees or create parks. [I] Instead of only adding green spaces, urban rewilding actively brings back original animal species to their old homes. This fresh idea challenges normal conservation methods, which usually focus on plants while forgetting about important animals needed for healthy ecosystems.

Several successful projects show that urban rewilding really works in different parts of the world. [II] In Sydney's Royal National Park, platypuses are now living and having their babies after being brought back. Singapore has hornbills flying between its tall buildings in the city center. These successful examples inspire other cities globally. These examples prove that cities can support various wildlife when people manage them properly.

Unfortunately, there are still many problems preventing urban rewilding from becoming common. Many restored parks look green but lack important animal species needed for a balanced nature. [III] Unwanted animals like wild cats, rats, and foxes control these areas, making it hard for native species to survive. Furthermore, there is a dearth of scientific research about urban rewilding, with only seventeen studies found among 2,800 papers about general rewilding topics examined by researchers.

Making urban rewilding work requires several important steps, including fixing habitats, controlling predators, and building artificial homes for animals. Wildlife paths connecting separated green areas help animals move safely through cities. People need education programs to accept reintroduced wildlife in their neighborhoods. [IV] Researchers must track which projects succeed and develop guidelines for choosing suitable species. Through these combined efforts, urban rewilding can create healthier cities where people regularly see native wildlife, helping city residents connect with nature in their daily lives.

https://www.rewildingmag.com/tc

Question 31: The phrase “bring something back to life” in paragraph 1 has the closest meaning to _________.

A. break down                                B. put off                                        C. take over                                        D. liven up