Hawaiian Monk Seals Knowledge Assessment

This video tutorial provides an in-depth look at the Hawaiian monk seals, focusing on their natural history, biological traits, and endangered status. It covers their solitary behavior, cultural and ecological significance, reproductive habits, and physical characteristics. The video also discusses their foraging and dietary habits, as well as the conservation laws and guidelines in place to protect these marine mammals.

What is the estimated population size of Hawaiian monk seals?

• Between 1,300 and 1,400

• Between 3,000 and 4,000

• Between 2,000 and 3,000

• Between 500 and 1,000

Which category do Hawaiian monk seals belong to?

• Odontocetes

• Cetaceans

• Sirenians

• Pinnipeds

What is the Hawaiian name for the monk seal?

• Nene

• Honu

• Kohola

• Leopoldo Iike Bua Bua

How long can Hawaiian monk seals live?

• Up to 50 years

• Up to 40 years

• Up to 30 years

• Up to 20 years

What is the term for the annual shedding of skin and fur in monk seals?

• Seasonal molt

• Catastrophic molt

• Partial molt

• Gradual molt

How deep can Hawaiian monk seals dive?

• Up to 1,000 feet

• Up to 500 feet

• Up to 2,500 feet

• Up to 1,800 feet

What type of feeders are Hawaiian monk seals?

• Generalist feeders

• Herbivores

• Carnivores

• Specialist feeders

Under which acts are Hawaiian monk seals protected?

• Wildlife Conservation Act and Marine Life Protection Act

• Animal Welfare Act and Ocean Protection Act

• Endangered Species Act and Marine Mammal Protection Act

• Biodiversity Act and Marine Safety Act

What is the recommended distance to maintain from a monk seal on the beach?

• 20 feet

• 150 feet

• 100 feet

• 50 feet

What should you do if a monk seal has a pup?

• Stay 200 feet away

• Stay 100 feet away

• Stay 50 feet away

• Stay 150 feet away