WorksheetsWildlife Review 5/11
Total questions: 25
Worksheet time: 13mins
Wetlands can be divided into four separate categories. Which is NOT one?
Marshes
Swamps
Taiga
Bogs
Fens
Have frequent floods or constant surface water. Are full of soft-stemmed vegetation such as grasses and sedges. Have neutral pH. Are filled primarily by surface water, with occasional groundwater.
Marshes
Swamps
Bogs
Fens
Which is NOT a threat to wetlands?
Conversion
Degradation
Conservation
Invasive Species
A type of invasive species in wetlands, shrub which grows on riverbanks & consumes incredible amounts of water and depletes water sources for native plants.
Saltcedar
Water hyacinth
Nutria
Sets standards for waste discharge and other sources of point-source pollution. Protects wetlands and the water quality of the Great Lakes (which makes up 84% of the freshwater in the US.)
The Farm Bill
Clean Water Act
Migratory Bird Hunting and Conservation Stamp Act (Duck Stamp Act)
North American Wetlands Conservation Act
Which is NOT a wetland conservation method?
Protection
Restoration
Management
Deforestation
The study of properties and movement of water within wetland habitats. Effects the amount of groundwater recharge or surface storage and productivity of the habitat. Check all that it includes.
Hydroperiod
Hydrodynamics
Oxygen cycle
Water source and chemistry
Spongey tissue and channels within the leaves, stems and roots of plants allowing air to pass through providing oxygen for growth. Found in plants such as water lilies, rice, common or soft rush.
Aerenchyma
Cypress Trees
Aerial Roots
Floating Leaves
Are root structures found on cypress trees which protrude above the soil. While the function is officially unknown, they are thought to allow roots to access oxygen by sticking out of the water.
Aerenchyma
Cypress Trees
Aerial Roots
Floating Leaves
Are adaptations to allow aquatic plants to root in flooded areas but maintain leaves and flowers above water to achieve photosynthesis. Found in water lilies.
Aerenchyma
Cypress Trees
Aerial Roots
Floating Leaves
Are root structures which can grow out of the ground, down from the plant's stem and even above water surfaces. Exposed roots can take in oxygen. Are found in mangroves, tupelos & cypresses.
Aerenchyma
Cypress Trees
Aerial Roots
Floating Leaves
Refers to the recharge of shallow groundwater contributing to stream flow, even in the absence of precipitation.
Groundwater Recharge
Baseflow Contribution
Biological Uptake
Habitat Provisions
Largemouth bass, chain pickerel, woodcock, hooded warbler, otter, black bear, raccoon, meadow vole
Temporary species in wetland habitats
Seasonal species in wetland habitats
Permanent species in wetland habitats
One acre of wetlands can filter ____ million of gallons of water a year.
4.3
5.3
6.3
7.3
Attempting to prohibit destruction through legal means.
Regulatory government programs
Incentivizing government programs
Scientific name for Mule Deer
Cervus elaphus
Alces americanus
Odocoileus hemionus
Odocoileus virginianus
Ovis canadensis is the scientific name for...
Bison
Mountain goat
Pronghorn
Bighorn sheep
Black bear scientific name
Pecari tajacu
Puma concolor
Ursus americanus
Ursus arctos
Pecari tajacu is the scientific name for...
Javelina
Mountain Lion
Black Bear
Grizzly Bear
Eastern Cottontail scientific name is...
Alligator mississipiensis
Sylviagus floridanus
Sciurus niger
Sciurus carolinensis
Wilson's Snipe scientific name is...
Scolopax minor
Gallinago delicata
Columba fasciata
Zenaida macroura
White-winged Dove Scientific Name
Zenaida macroura
Zenaida asiatica
Colinus virginianus
Odocoileus virginianus
Dusky Grouse scientific name...
Bonasa umbellus
Typmanuchus phasianellus
Dendragapus obscurus
Dendragapus fuliginosus
Phasianus colchicus is the scientific name for...
Greater Sage Grouse
Spruce Grouse
Ring-Necked Pheasant
Gray Partridge
Meleagris gallopavo is the scientific name for...
Sooty Grouse
Eastern Fox Squirrel
Band-Tailed Pigeon
Wild Turkey
