Adaptation in Canada

The video explores how Canadians adapt to diverse environments across the country. It highlights the harsh conditions in Northern Canada, where residents wear heavy clothing and keep emergency supplies due to remote locations. In contrast, Southern Canada has milder climates, with most Canadians residing there. Urban areas like Toronto and Montreal have developed extensive transportation systems, such as the TTC, to meet the needs of their large populations. The Canadian Pacific Railway connects the country, facilitating the transport of goods and people. Overall, Canadians have learned to adapt to their surroundings, whether in remote northern regions or bustling southern cities.

What does it mean to adapt in the context of the environment?

• To ignore environmental changes

• To change the environment to suit human needs

• To adjust to new conditions in the environment for survival

• To move to a different environment

Why is it challenging to deliver goods to northern Canada?

• Because of the high population density

• Due to the harsh weather and remote locations

• Due to the abundance of local resources

• Because of the lack of transportation systems

What percentage of Canadians live in the southern regions?

• 90%

• 75%

• 60%

• 50%

What is the Toronto Transit Commission known for?

• Only operating during the summer months

• Providing free transportation to all residents

• Being the largest public transit system in the world

• Having a network of buses and cars interconnected by an underground subway

What was the purpose of constructing the Canadian Pacific Railway?

• To connect Canada with Europe

• To transport only coal and grain

• To provide a scenic route for tourists

• To bridge Canada's territories and connect with the United States