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Enviro B Final Exam Review

Total questions: 150

Worksheet time: 2hrs 21mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Food Web B is an example of...

a)

Low biodiversity and low sustainability. If the producer dies then all the food web will suffer.

b)

High biodiversity and high sustainability. If an organism is removed the food web will continue with no effect.

2.
What does biodiversity mean?
a)
Only one species in an area.
b)
The different amount of species in an area
c)
All abiotic life
d)
Nitrogen fixation
3.
 Which biome is more likely to survive a change in the environment?
a)
High (rich) biodiversity
b)
Low (poor) biodiversity
4.
Which biome is more biodiverse?
a)
Desert
b)
Sand
c)
Tundra
d)
Rainforest
5.

Soccer fields are most often made of one single type of grass. What type of biodiversity do sports fields show?

a)

High "Rich" biodiversity because there is only one type of producer.

b)

Low "Poor" biodiversity because there is only one type of producer.

6.

In this food web example you can see that rain forests have many producers consumer and predators. How would you describe the rain forest biome?

a)

It has high "rich" biodiversity

b)

It has low "poor" biodiversity.

7.

Biodiversity is best described as...

a)

the amount of different species of organisms (plants and animals) living in the same area.

b)

when only a few species inhabit an area.

c)

when only one organism (plants and animals) is found living in one area.

8.

Image "B" shows more biodiversity than image "A". Why?

a)

Because "B" shows more different species than image "A"

b)

Because image "B" has less different species than "A"

c)

"A" has a greater number of same species plants so this statement is wrong.

d)

Both images show the same biodiversity

9.

Why is "A" less biodiverse than "B"?

a)

Image "A" is more biodiverse.

b)

Image "A" has many corn plants and this makes it have high "rich" biodiversity.

c)

Image "A" has a lot more plants than image "B"

d)

Even though "A" has a lot of corn plants they are all the same species and makes this a low "poor" biodiverse area.

10.

Biodiversity is important to keep an area (biome) healthy. In this example "Food Web A" is more biodiverse. Why is biodiversity important for an ecosystem in "Food Web A".

a)

If one organism is removed the food web can still operate (work) with less of a negative effect.

b)

If an organism is removed the food web will collapse and will affect the environment.

11.

The level of biodiversity that involves a variety of habits and communities is _____ diversity.

a)

ecosystem

b)

population

c)

genetic

d)

species

12.

Why is biodiversity important to ecosystems?

a)

It helps populations adapt to ecological changes.

b)

It increases at each level of the food chain.

13.

The lionfish is a venomous fish found primarily in the Red Sea and the Indian Ocean. In the 1990s, lionfish were accidentally released into the Atlantic Ocean, where they found abundant resources and favorable environmental conditions. Which of the following scenarios is most likely to result in the lionfish having a major impact on the communities into which they were introduced?

a)

With no natural predators, the lionfish population will become very large.

b)

Some native species of invertebrates will develop a resistance to lionfish venom.

14.
Currently sharks are on a rapid decline due to overfishing. If sharks go extinct will this affect the biodiversity of the ocean?
a)
No, sharks are not important.
b)
No, sharks will only affect the seal populations.
c)
Yes, it will disrupt the entire food chain in the ocean.
d)
Yes, but only a little.
15.
How can humans best help an endangered species avoid extinction?
a)
they can feed the animals
b)
they can put the animals in a zoo
c)
they can protect the animal’s habitat
d)
they can take the animal to new habitats
16.

the variety of life in the world or in a particular habitat or ecosystem

a)

biodiversity

b)

demography

c)

carrying capacity

d)

poaching

17.
Which habitat exhibits the greatest biodiversity?
a)
A habitat with 15 different species with about 300 individuals each
b)
A habitat with 10 different species with about 75 individuals each
c)
A habitat with 4 different species with about 150 individuals each
d)
A habitat with only one species with about 2000 individual
18.
Why is biodiversity so important?
a)
Because all species depend on each other to survive, so if one becomes extinct another species that relies on it could go extinct as well
b)
Because it’s better to have only one variation of each species.
c)
Because it better to only have a few species on Earth.
d)
Honestly, I have no idea what biodiversity is!
19.
In what way are humans most impacting the biodiversity of ecosystems around the world?
a)
a. We are putting too many organisms in zoos or keeping them as pets
b)
b. We are increasing biodiversity by breeding new species
c)
c. We are destroying the habitats of a large number of species
d)
d. Recreational hunting
20.
What happens when humans cut down forests to build shopping malls?
a)
Plants and animals thrive in the new environment and pollution decreases.
b)
New animals species form and plants produce more oxygen.
c)
The shopping mall reduces the amount of pollution in the area.
d)
Habitat is altered, plants and animals destroyed, and pollution increases.
21.
What are the greatest problems facing plants, animals, and people?
a)
introducing new species that  can cause problems 
b)
habitat destruction
c)
illegal hunting 
d)
all of the above
22.
Who can help save endangered species?
a)
environmentalist
b)
you
c)
scientists
d)
all of the above!
23.
An endangered species is
a)
One whose numbers are so small that it is at risk of extinction
b)
One whose not been spotted after many years.
c)
One whose numbers are abundant.
24.
As many as 30 to 50 percent of all species are possibly heading toward extinction by mid-century.
a)
True
b)
False
25.
What does it mean when an animal is endangered?
a)
Something once lived but no longer exists.
b)
Animals that is at risk of extinction.
c)
Place that protects animals at risk.
26.
What does it mean when an animal is extinct?
a)
Something once lived but no longer exists.
b)
Animals that is at risk of extinction.
c)
Place that protects animals at risk.
27.

The endangered black rhinos is hunted for what?

a)

its horns

b)

its eyes

c)

its meat

28.

What endangered animal is the largest land mammal?

a)

Hippos

b)

Rhinos

c)

African Elephants

29.

Why do endangered species matter?

a)

Because they are cute

b)

Biodiversity

c)

Because if they die we cannot have them as pets

d)

Because they cannot be in the zoo

30.

What can you do to save endangered species?

a)

Protect wildlife

b)

To adopt them as pets

c)

To put them in zoos

d)

To make them reproduce

31.

A species is defined as endangered when it

a)

suffers from damage to its habitat.

b)

suffers from disease or predation.

c)

when there are hazards to the continued life of the species.

d)

all of the above

32.

The endangered giant pandas mostly eat only one thing. What is it?

a)

small rodents

b)

bamboo

c)

carrots

33.

What is this?

a)

Tail

b)

Tusk

c)

Horn

d)

Bone

34.
The Endangered Species Act of 1973 protects registered endangered species by removing them from the "take" list which makes it unlawful to
a)
shoot
b)
capture
c)
trap
d)
all of the above
35.
What is the main cause of extinction of tigers?
a)
hunting
b)
climate change.
c)
disease.
d)
building of new homes
36.
Which of the following does not destroy habitats?
a)
building homes
b)
pollution
c)
nature reserves
d)
hunting and trading
37.
The world's most endangered species include
a)
Tigers
b)
Elephants
c)
Rhinos
d)
all of the above
38.

An animal that might become endangered if nothing is done is considered __________.

a)

extirpated

b)

threatened

c)

extinct

d)

vulnerable

39.

In the 1970s, the United States introduced the _________________________ which calls for a recovery plan to be created for each endangered species.

a)

National Environmental Policy Act

b)

Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

c)

Clean Water Act

d)

Endangered Species Act

40.

What is poaching?

a)

when people hunt wild animals illegally

b)

eating wild animals

c)

saving wild animals

41.

Responsible for the determination of endangered species status and monitoring the level of endangerment.

a)

US. Fish and Wild Life Services

b)

Park Rangers

c)

DEA

d)

Coast Guard

42.

How can we protect it?

a)

People should cut down some trees.

b)

We should protect its habitat.

c)

People should hunt them.

d)

People should take wild animals as a pets.

43.

All of the following are causes for biodiversity loss, EXCEPT:

a)

Habitat Loss

b)

Invasive Species

c)

Replanting trees

d)

Pollution

44.

Forest clearing, farming, and road building are all examples of

a)

Biodiversity

b)

Population distribution

c)

Habitat loss

d)

Climate Change

45.
What term describes a community of interacting organisms and their environment?
a)
Resource
b)
Ecosystem
c)
Population
d)
Native
46.

The variety of living organisms in an ecosystem is called:

a)

biodiversity

b)

population

c)

endangered species

d)

natural selection

47.

What are threatened species?

a)

not in immediate danger but could be soon

b)

species that are no longer endangered

c)

species that have already become extinct with no hope of coming back

d)

none of the above

48.

The "6th mass extinction" is Anthropogenic which means.

a)

cause by humans

b)

cause by aliens

c)

caused by a meteor storm

d)

caused by a volcano

49.

Is there anything we can do to improve this situation?

a)

No, I am only a small person in the world

b)

Yes, all that we do matters

c)

No, the governments are in charge of the situation

50.

What is a habitat?

a)

It's an artificial area where wildlife lives

b)

It's any natural region where wildlife lives undisturbed

c)

It's a protected region created by people to save wildlife

51.
What is an invasive species?
a)
A native (naturally found) species which are added to an area. 
b)
A non-native (not naturally found) species added to an area. 
c)
A keystone species in an environment
d)
none of the above
52.

Invasive species alter the ecosystem by _____ in number quickly. This leads to _____ food for the native species.

a)

increasing, less

b)

increasing, more

c)

decreasing, less

d)

decreasing, more

53.

TRUE or FALSE? Invasive species grow quickly due to the lack of predators. This leads to a decline or extinction of the native population.

a)

True

b)

False

54.

A species that is not native to an area is called a ---

a)

Native Species.

b)

Natural Species.

c)

Invasive Species.

d)

Symbiotic Species.

55.

Why do the populations of invasive species grow so quickly?

a)

Invasive Species are native to an area.

b)

Invasive species are prey to many animals.

c)

Invasive species have no predators.

d)

Invasive species keep the ecosystems in equilibrium.

56.

The primary cause of the introduction of invasive species introduction is ---

a)

too much food.

b)

human action.

c)

weather events.

d)

asteroids.

57.

Click on the map to help answer this question. What can we predict about the population of Feral Swine for the year 2016?

a)

There will be less feral swine in 2016 than there were in 1982.

b)

There will be more feral swine in 2016 than there were in 2010

c)

There were fewer feral swine in 2004 than 1982.

d)

There will be no change in feral swine population.

58.

A species indigenous to a certain region or ecosystem naturally is a ---

a)

Native Species.

b)

Accidental Species.

c)

Introduced Species.

d)

Invasive Species.

59.

TRUE or FALSE? Invasive species can be introduced to an ecosystem accidentally.

a)

True

b)

False

60.

Invasive species --- [choose 3]

a)

take over the habitat of other organisms.

b)

increases the populations of native organisms.

c)

decrease biodiversity.

d)

increase biodiversity.

e)

cause the populations of native organisms to decrease.

61.

Invasive species can cause or lead to the --- [choose 2]

a)

increase of native plants and animals.

b)

habitats to be permanently altered.

c)

decrease of invasive plants and animals.

d)

extinction of native plants and animals.

62.

Invasive plants out-compete native plants for --- [choose 3]

a)

sunlight.

b)

water.

c)

oxygen.

d)

space.

63.

TRUE or FALSE? Invasive species can be introduced to an ecosystem intentionally.

a)

True

b)

False

64.

Biodiversity refers to ---

a)

extinct species.

b)

the variety of species on Earth.

c)

nonrenewable resources.

d)

the rate of species decline.

65.

Kudzu has overgrown many parts of South Carolina and native ground plants have disappeared from the area. This is an example of ---

a)

Parasitism between kudzu and the native plants.

b)

A predator prey relationship between ground plants and kudzu.

c)

Competition occurring between the native and invasive species.

d)

Commesalism occurring between the kudzu and native plants.

66.
If a blue catfish is introduced and eats the large fish who eat the smaller fish, what will happen to the population of the smaller fish?
a)
Increase
b)
Decrease
c)
Stay the same
d)
No affect on smaller fish
67.
Which of the following is a key characteristic of most invasive species?
a)
Ability to breathe in the air & in the water
b)
Large, sharp teeth
c)
Produce many offspring
d)
Is a top predator
68.
Invasive species have a negative impact on...
a)
the ecosystem
b)
the economy
c)
Both the ecosystem and the economy
d)
None of these
69.

What do invasive species do to the habitat they move into?

a)

out-compete native plants and animals

b)

eat all the mice and deer

c)

create a food chain

70.
A population of an organism will only grow exponentially if:
a)
The resources are unlimited
b)
They want to
c)
The resources are limited
d)
They do not like to compete
71.
What is the largest reef in the world?
a)
Belize Barrier Reef
b)
Great Barrier Reef
c)
Aldabra Atoll
d)
The Palancar Reef
72.
Coral reefs are found all over the oceans.
a)
true
b)
false
73.
Who causes the most damage to coral reefs?
a)
Whales
b)
Fish
c)
Boats
d)
Humans
74.
Why does coral require clear water to grow?
a)
For chemosynthesis
b)
For predation
c)
For autotroph
d)
For photosynthesis
75.

Coral reefs are endangered by

a)

climate change

b)

overfishing

c)

pollution

d)

all of the above

76.

What are coral reefs often compared to in terms of biodiversity?

a)

tundra

b)

grassland

c)

rainforests

d)

deserts

77.

What is one way scientists trying to save the coral reefs?

a)

by growing temperature-adapted coral and planting it in the ocean

b)

by restricting access to reefs

c)

by adding new species of fish to the reefs

d)

by adding fertilizer to the coral reefs

78.

What is coral bleaching?

a)

when the coral gets sick

b)

when the coral expels the zooxanthellae because it is too warm and turns white

c)

the zooxanthellae turns white

d)

when the coral turns white during spawning

79.

A Coral Reef has high biodiversity.

a)

True

b)

False

80.

Select all of the benefits of coral reefs.

a)

tourism

b)

seafood

c)

habitat

d)

protection of shoreline

81.

What is a tiny individual coral animal?

a)

Polyp

b)

Crevice

c)

Atoll

d)

Erosion

82.

What is "overfishing"?

a)

Fishing out of season

b)

Catching fish faster than they can replenish

c)

Catching fish from the top of the food chain

d)

Catching more fish than what people eat

83.

What are the effects of overfishing?

a)

Drop in the fish population and fish species going extinct

b)

Threatens the food availability as many people rely on fish as a source of food

c)

Loss of jobs in the fish industry

d)

People earning more money

e)

New species being discovered

84.

What are the causes of overfishing?

a)

Massive demand for fish due to an increasing world population.

b)

The use of modern technology (such as electronic fish finders)

c)

Lack of international laws to control the quantity of fish that people may take from the world's oceans.

d)

Fish being advertised as a healthy source of food.

85.

What is bycatch?

a)

Catching other sea life than what you were aiming to catch

b)

Fish caught as the ships go by

c)

Fish that escapes out of nets

d)

Fish caught at the very end of the fishing season

86.

What is used by organic farmers to enrich the soil?

a)

Fertilizer

b)

Pesticides

c)

Antibiotics

d)

Manure from animals

87.

What three element do plants obtain from the atmosphere?

a)

Carbon Dioxide, Boron, Sodium

b)

Carbon, Hydrogen, Oxygen

c)

Oxygen, Hydrogen, Magnesium

d)

Hydrogen, Copper, Zinc

88.

What can be added to the environment around the plant that contain essential plant nutrients?

a)

Water

b)

Sunlight

c)

Fertilizer

d)

Food

89.

What is organic fertilizer?

a)

The nutrients in a product come from remains or by- products of once a living organisms.

b)

The nutrients in a product come from a factory.

c)

The nutrients in a product are mixed together by a farmer.

d)

The nutrients in a product are man made.

90.

In general, algal blooms occur when

a)

toxins accumulate in shellfish.

b)

nutrients decrease in the water.

c)

nutrients increase in the water.

91.

Algae grow rapidly when certain nutrients are added to the water supply causing an algal bloom. Eutrophication describes the process of adding nutrients to the water supply. What human activity is most responsible for the eutrophication that leads to algal blooms?

a)

Burning fossil fuels

b)

Disposing of pesticides

c)

Fertilizer for food crops

92.

The rapid growth of algae, called an algal bloom, can lead to the formation of dead zones that cannot sustain aquatic life. This is mainly because the algal bloom lowers the amount of –

a)

chemical pollutants

b)

dissolved oxygen

c)

freshwater runoff

93.

Choose the answer that best describes the Dust Bowl.

a)

When people get a lot of dust in their plates and bowls.

b)

A period of time where a large part of the US experienced drought and huge dust storms.

c)

When a dust storm came through Lubbock last year.

d)

A general term for when objects become dirty.

94.

What human activity was a part of the cause of the Dust Bowl?

a)

Driving

b)

Building

c)

Baseball

d)

Overplowing

95.

Identify a negative consequence of the Dust Bowl on farmers.

a)

Farmers had no consequences

b)

Farmers didn't have to work very hard anymore

c)

Farmers could't pay their bills and possibly lost their farms

d)

Farmers were worried there was too much rain

96.

What environmental factor played a part in the cause of the Dust Bowl?

a)

Snow

b)

Drought

c)

Hurricane

d)

Rain

97.

What other major event was happening at the same time as the Dust Bowl?

a)

The Great Depression

b)

The Civil War

c)

World War 2

d)

Revolutionary War

98.
What was the effect of the Dust Bowl?
a)
New farming techniques were used to prevent erosion
b)
Many Americans moved to east Texas for proper soil
c)
The New Deal restricted farmers from buying future stocks
99.

What environmental factor played a part in the cause of the Dust Bowl?

a)

Earhquakes

b)

Drought

c)

Locusts

d)

Lightning storms

100.
"Dust pneumonia" was caused by
a)
breathing in dust that was in the air.
b)
cleaning the house too often.
c)
herding cattle into filthy barns.
d)
sleeping under the bed.
101.
One reason soil could be blown away is because
a)
farmers didn't take care of their farms.
b)
winds were really strong.
c)
animals dug up the dirt with their hooves.
d)
so much planting eliminated grass that held it down.
102.

The practice of growing different crops in different seasons in rotation so that the soil is not depleted of its nutrients is called (a)  

103.

One reason the world is growing so quickly is because...

a)

The world has infinite resources for everyone

b)

Birth rate is higher than death rate

c)

There are more and more places for people to live

d)

Death rate is higher than birth rate

104.

This population pyramid shows...

a)

Rapid growth

b)

Slow growth

c)

Negative growth

105.

Countries with a rapidly growing population are..

a)

Developed

b)

Developing

106.

Why did the earth's population begin to rise dramatically in the 1800s and continue?

a)

better medicines and healthcare were available

b)

better farming techniques allowed for more food production

c)

the Industrial Revolution allowed for technology to assist humans in transportation and mass production of goods

d)

All of these factors led to population growth

107.

What is not a concerning issue with the growing population of the planet?

a)

running out of resources

b)

climate change/global warming

c)

running out of space

d)

lack of sanitation and opportunities for disease to spread

108.
According to the United Nations, at what number is world population expected to plateau?
a)
9-11 billion
b)
13-15 billion
c)
20-25 billion
d)
never
109.
Chemicals used to kill insects, weeds, and other pests
a)
Salinization
b)
Pesticide
c)
Biological pest control
d)
Genetic engineering
110.

Which organism would have the most bioaccumulation?

a)

grass

b)

rabbit

c)

snake

d)

hawk

111.
What does deforestation effect?
a)
Plants and animals
b)
Our biosphere
c)
Humans
d)
All of the above
112.
Does deforestation contribute to global warming?
a)
No, trees aren't that important
b)
Sometimes because only the cutting down of Maple trees contributes to global warming
c)
No, deforestation adds methane to the atmosphere, which makes the Earth cooler
d)
Yes; less trees means less CO2 is turned into oxygen.
113.
what is the leading cause of deforestation?
a)
Diseases 
b)
Housing market
c)
Agriculture and Farming
d)
Paper mill
114.
What are the effects of deforestation ?
a)
loss of habitat
b)
increased green house gasses 
c)
soil erosion and flooding
d)
all of the above
115.
Widespread deforestation is a major factor in causing which ecological process?
a)
famine
b)
erosion
c)
monsoons
d)
tornadoes
116.

In 2005, the government of Brazil released information showing that over 10,000 square miles of the Amazon rain forest had been destroyed. Cattle ranching is the leading cause of deforestation reported by the Brazilian government. What will most likely be the immediate result of deforestation in the Amazon rain forest?

a)

a decrease in the use of alternative energy

b)

an increase in biodiversity in the region

c)

a decrease in the rate of soil erosion

d)

an increase in atmospheric carbon dioxide

117.

As part of a study of the effects of urbanization, local scientists have taken many data samples over the course of 20 years. The scientists detected increases in local soil erosion, carbon dioxide levels, and air temperatures. What most likely caused these changes?

a)

deforestation of woodlands

b)

decreased water quality

c)

altered water flow

d)

erosion of topsoil

118.

what are people doing to counter deforestation?

a)

the US stopped foreign wood products form entering the country.

b)

they passes laws to protects endangers wild life therefore protecting the forest they live in

c)

the US created animal shelters for endangered wild life.

119.
Why does cutting down trees increase global warming?
a)
trees soak up carbon dioxide
b)
trees provide shade which counteracts global warming
c)
trees absorbs the sun's energy without radiating back into the atmosphere
d)
trees drain greenhouse gases like methane from soil
120.
Which of these is one cause of deforestation?
a)
Urbanization
b)
Buying a chirstmas tree during the holidays
c)
Overbreeding birds in the wild
d)
Cutting down the tree in your backyard
121.
What is deforestation?
a)
Clearing Earth's forests on a massive scale
b)
Eating too much vegetables
c)
Going to a forest and pulling weeds
d)
Clearing the five trees in my backyard
122.
How much forest is lost every minute?
a)
20 football fields
b)
20 feet
c)
20 centimenters
d)
20 inches
123.
Deforestation has an affect on the water cycle
a)
true
b)
false
124.

Deforestation causes an increase in atmospheric carbon dioxide

a)

true

b)

false

125.

Which of these will reduce deforestation

a)

Recycle as much paper as possible

b)

Stop paying third world countries to produce more biofuel crops

c)

Replant sapling immediately trees have been cleared

d)

All the above

126.
What does biodiversity mean?
a)
Only one species in an area.
b)
The different amount of species in an area
c)
All abiotic life
d)
Nitrogen fixation
127.

Especially in Indonesia and Malaysia, people are cutting forests to grow...

a)

Apple trees

b)

Palm oil trees

c)

Mango trees

d)

Christmas trees

128.

Which animals are loosing their homes due to deforestation?

a)

Cats

b)

Elephants

c)

Orangutans

d)

Dogs

129.

Trees provide us with the following

a)

fruit

b)

oxygen

c)

climate regulation

d)

all of the above

130.

Habitat loss is the only negative consequence of deforestation.

a)

True

b)

False

131.

In The Lorax, what was one of the negative results of the trees being cut down?

a)

Nothing happened because people wanted the product.

b)

The man made money.

c)

Because all of the trees were cut down the animals in the forest had to leave.

132.

What did the Lorax try to do in the story?

a)

He was the one making the Thneeds

b)

He did nothing

c)

He tried to talk to the Once-ler and show him what the Once-ler was doing to the animals of the forest and their homes.

133.

What do you think "unless" means?

a)

It means nothing

b)

Unless someone like you cares then nothing will change.

c)

Chop down as many trees as you want.

d)

Air pollution is no big deal.

134.

Dr. Seuss' purpose for writing this story was probably to...

a)

help the reader understand how to be inventive like the Once-ler.

b)

provide information about different kinds of animals that live in the forest.

c)

tell a story about a man who learned not to be greedy.

d)

help the reader understand how human can affect their environment.

135.

At the beginning of The Lorax, the Once-ler was selfish and greedy. At the end of the story, he felt guilty about what he did. What caused his attitude to change?

a)

He lived alone in his house for a very long time.

b)

He realized the negative effect his Thneed factory had on the environment around him.

c)

All of the animals left the forest because they couldn't find food.

136.

There are national parks in every state.

a)

True

b)

False

137.

True or False? All Americans agree that National Parks should be protected from damage and use by humans.

a)

True

b)

False

138.

Who are the national parks for?

a)

the perfect people

b)

the wealthy

c)

every member of our nation

d)

the powerful

139.

What is the oldest national park?

a)

Yosemite National Park

b)

Smoky Mountains National Park

c)

Yellowstone National Park

d)

Grand Canyon National Park

140.

Ecotourism is -responsible travel natural areas that conserve the environment and improves the well being of the locals.

a)

True

b)

False

141.

What is considered to be a form of ecotourism?

a)

Going on a safari tour in the deserts of Africa

b)

bird watching at your house

c)

going for a walk in the neighborhood

d)

staying home

142.

The benefit(s) of natural parks include: (SELECT ALL THAT APPLY)

a)

They make a lot of money for the private owners of the national parks.

b)

They protect endangered species.

c)

They protect land and water resources.

d)

They help maintain biodiversity.

143.

Which president supported and established several National Parks in the United States?

a)

Theodore Roosevelt

b)

Franklin Roosevelt

c)

Abraham Lincoln

d)

George Washington

144.

All of the following are jobs of the National Park Service EXCEPT

a)

protect wildlife

b)

prevent anyone from ever entering the parks

c)

educate visitors about proper treatment of the park

d)

ensure that the park stays clean

145.

Ecotourism can reduce the need for local people to hunt animals for income.

a)

True

b)

False

146.

The purpose of ecotourism is to

a)

Educate the traveller

b)

Provide funds for ecological conservation

c)

Benefit economic development and political empowerment of the local communities

d)

All of these

147.

Which of the following is a positive aspect of ecotourism?

a)

pollution left behind by tourist

b)

rare species are trapped and turned into souvenirs

c)

local are often relocated

d)

preservation of the habitat and biodiversity.

148.

Which of the following is a negative aspect of ecotourism?

a)

money for the community

b)

conservation of habitats and biodiversity

c)

education about culture of natives

d)

destruction of habitat to build roads and hotels.

149.

The goal of ecotourism is to (SELECT 3 ANSWERS)

a)

provide a positive experience for both visitors and host

b)

provide financial benefits for the local other than degradation of the habitat.

c)

raise awareness and education of sensitive areas.

d)

cause degradation the the environment.

150.

True or False? National Parks are public land, meaning they belong to all of us (but we still can't abuse them).

a)

True

b)

False