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Chapter 12 Opportunity Review

Total questions: 147

Worksheet time: 1hrs 21mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is a tropical rainforest?

a)

A dense deciduous forest found in cold and dry regions in the United States.

b)

A hot and humid forest found in the heart of deserts in both Africa and Asia.

c)

A broadleaf evergreen forest found in hot and wet regions near the equator.

d)

A forest with very few types of foliage and animal life found in Australia.

2.

Land use conflict in the Amazon rainforest is often caused by different groups:

a)

Having misunderstandings about its land boundaries.

b)

Wanting to charge other groups for using its land.

c)

Having different ideas about how to use its land.

d)

All of the above.

3.

Which of the following is not part of the Amazon's many-layered ecosystem?

a)

The canopy

b)

The forest floor

c)

The lower story

d)

The rooftop

4.

Which of the following is an example of sustainable development in a rainforest?

a)

Clearing away trees so people can build ranches and farms.

b)

Using resources in ways that do not harm the environment.

c)

Producing and selling goods without making any profit.

d)

Encouraging trade between native Amazonians and farmers.

5.

Rainforests are nicknamed "the lungs of the Earth" because their rich plant life:

a)

Plays a major role in the carbon-oxygen cycle.

b)

Releases carbon dioxide, which we turn into oxygen.

c)

Has organs that allow them to breathe like humans.

d)

Homes tropical birds that help create carbon dioxide.

6.

How is the native Amazonian's lifestyle a sustainable way of life?

a)

Their lifestyle does not cause long-term damage to the rainforest.

b)

They farm on very small areas of land for many years at a time.

c)

They have lived on the same land for at least 12,000 years.

d)

They fertilize the soil they use, and replant new seeds every year.

7.

Which of the following is a way in which the native Amazonian people have been hurt by newcomers?

a)

They have been driven off of their land by newcomers.

b)

They have been killed by diseases newcomers brought.

c)

They have been killed and injured in land use conflicts.

d)

All of the above.

8.

Why is rubber tapping considered a sustainable activity?

a)

Rubber tapping naturally fertilizes the trees' surrounding soil.

b)

Rubber tapping reduces the amount of carbon dioxide in the air.

c)

Rubber tapping does not harm the tree that is tapped for sap.

d)

Rubber tapping creates products that can be used for many things.

9.

In the 1960s, land use conflicts arose between newcomers and rubber tappers when the government:

a)

Encouraged deforestation so that farmers and ranchers could use the land.

b)

Began charging rubber tappers higher taxes than ranchers and farmers.

c)

Limited the number of trees a rubber tapper could use to collect sap from.

d)

Made all rubber tappers work in groups to reduce how much land was used.

10.

Why does logging harm the Amazon rainforest?

a)

Loggers are required to live in the rainforest, so they build houses and buildings.

b)

Loggers often litter the rainforest because there is no garbage system in the area.

c)

Logging pollutes the air because trees release carbon dioxide when they are cut.

d)

Loggers often clear-cut whole patches of rainforest, which leads to deforestation.

11.

Loggers often argue that a benefit of logging in the Amazon rainforest is that it:

a)

Creates new land for luxuries such as shopping malls and movie theaters.

b)

Improves Brazil's economy by increasing the number of jobs in the forest industry.

c)

Allows more people to live in the land by clearing away the dense forest.

d)

Reduces the amount of time and effort needed to maintain the Amazon land.

12.

Why did many poor families in Brazil settle in the Amazon rainforest?

a)

The Brazilian government moved them there, and supplied them with food and money.

b)

They formed small communities together to escape the poverty in certain cities there.

c)

They settled among the native Amazon people, but established their own communities.

d)

They were forced out of the cities in Brazil by the corrupt and wealthy business owners.

13.

Why is the Amazon a difficult place for settlers to farm in?

a)

There is too much rainfall.

b)

The land is overpopulated.

c)

The area is very hot and dry.

d)

The soil is poor in nutrients.

14.

In the rainforest, many cattle graze throughout the Amazon:

a)

River.

b)

Canyon.

c)

Basin.

d)

Lake.

15.

Many ranchers argue that a benefit of raising cattle in the Amazon is that it:

a)

Makes good use of the rainforest land by raising food and earning income for Brazil.

b)

Increases the natural elements of the rainforest because cattle are native animals to Brazil.

c)

Helps feed poor families in Brazil by creating affordable beef products for them to eat.

d)

Makes the soil in the rainforest more fertile by having the cattle graze on the grassland.

16.

What is one of the main reasons for deforestation in the Amazon rainforest?

a)

To create more national parks.

b)

To build more schools.

c)

To expand agricultural land.

d)

To increase urban development.

17.

Which of the following is a characteristic of the Amazon rainforest's climate?

a)

Cold and dry with little rainfall.

b)

Hot and humid with frequent rainfall.

c)

Temperate with moderate rainfall.

d)

Arid with occasional rain showers.

18.

How do indigenous tribes in the Amazon typically sustain themselves?

a)

By practicing slash-and-burn agriculture.

b)

By building large-scale farms.

c)

By relying solely on imported goods.

d)

By hunting, fishing, and gathering.

19.

What is the primary reason the Amazon rainforest is referred to as the "lungs of the Earth"?

a)

It produces a large amount of carbon dioxide.

b)

It plays a key role in the carbon-oxygen cycle.

c)

It is home to a vast number of animal species.

d)

It covers a large area of South America.

20.

Which group of people has lived in the Amazon rainforest for about 12,000 years?

a)

Loggers

b)

Rubber tappers

c)

Native Amazonians

d)

Farmers

21.

What is the main cause of deforestation in the Amazon rainforest according to the text?

a)

Rubber tapping

b)

Sustainable development

c)

Clear-cutting by loggers

d)

Hunting by indigenous peoples

22.

Which layer of the rainforest is described as the thick layer of overlapping tree branches at the top?

a)

Forest floor

b)

Canopy

c)

Lower story

d)

Understory

23.

What is the primary activity of rubber tappers in the Amazon rainforest?

a)

Farming

b)

Logging

c)

Collecting sap from rubber trees

d)

Hunting

24.

Which country contains the majority of the Amazon rainforest?

a)

Colombia

b)

Peru

c)

Brazil

d)

Venezuela

25.

What is the term used to describe the variety of plant and animal species in a particular area?

a)

Deforestation

b)

Biodiversity

c)

Sustainable development

d)

Ecosystem

26.

What is the main conflict between the various groups in the Amazon rainforest?

a)

Language barriers

b)

Land use conflict

c)

Climate change

d)

Cultural differences

27.

What sustainable practice do native Amazonians use to grow crops?

a)

Clear-cutting large areas

b)

Using chemical fertilizers

c)

Shifting cultivation

d)

Building large farms

28.

Which group is primarily interested in preserving the rainforest in its natural state?

a)

Loggers

b)

Farmers

c)

Environmental groups

d)

Cattle ranchers

29.

What skill have native Amazonians had to learn to work with Brazil's government?

a)

Farming techniques

b)

Speaking Portuguese

c)

Logging methods

d)

Rubber tapping

30.

What is the main reason rubber tapping is considered a sustainable activity?

a)

It requires clear-cutting trees.

b)

It does not harm the trees.

c)

It uses chemical fertilizers.

d)

It involves hunting animals.

31.

What is the primary reason loggers clear-cut areas of the rainforest?

a)

To create space for new roads

b)

To find and harvest valuable hardwoods

c)

To increase biodiversity

d)

To support rubber tapping

32.

What is the main goal of sustainable development in the Amazon rainforest?

a)

To increase deforestation

b)

To use resources without destroying the rainforest

c)

To expand cattle ranching

d)

To promote logging

33.

Which of the following is a major concern for people around the world regarding the Amazon rainforest?

a)

Its impact on local weather patterns

b)

Its role in the global carbon-oxygen cycle

c)

Its potential for tourism

d)

Its size compared to other rainforests

34.

What is the primary benefit of the Amazon rainforest's biodiversity?

a)

It supports a wide range of plant and animal species.

b)

It increases the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere.

c)

It reduces the need for sustainable practices.

d)

It allows for more deforestation.

35.

Which economic activity is most likely to lead to deforestation in the Amazon?

a)

Fishing

b)

Eco-tourism

c)

Bird watching

d)

Logging

36.

What is a significant challenge faced by environmental groups working in the Amazon?

a)

Overabundance of natural resources

b)

Conflicts with loggers and farmers

c)

Insufficient biodiversity

d)

Lack of interest from local communities

37.

What is one of the main arguments logging companies use to justify clear-cutting?

a)

It is the only way to preserve the rainforest.

b)

It is the only way they can make money.

c)

It helps reduce pollution.

d)

It prevents forest fires.

38.

What is a major environmental consequence of clear-cutting mentioned in the text?

a)

Increased biodiversity.

b)

Deforestation.

c)

Improved air quality.

d)

Soil enrichment.

39.

How does logging contribute to other types of development in the rainforest?

a)

By planting new trees.

b)

By building roads for log transportation.

c)

By creating wildlife reserves.

d)

By reducing carbon emissions.

40.

What do settlers do once they follow logging roads into the forest?

a)

They plant new trees.

b)

They claim land for farming and ranching.

c)

They build factories.

d)

They create national parks.

41.

What is one reason some groups oppose clear-cutting of the rainforest?

a)

It increases tourism.

b)

It leads to deforestation.

c)

It improves the economy.

d)

It creates more jobs.

42.

How do loggers argue that they are helping Brazil’s economy?

a)

By reducing taxes.

b)

By creating jobs in the forestry industry.

c)

By increasing the number of tourists.

d)

By building new cities.

43.

What industries benefit from the wood provided by logging in Brazil?

a)

Technology and software.

b)

Furniture factories and paper mills.

c)

Automotive and aerospace.

d)

Textile and fashion.

44.

What is one of the main causes of deforestation in the Amazon rainforest?

a)

Mining

b)

Urban development

c)

Cattle ranching

d)

Tourism

45.

What do environmental groups argue about rainforest species?

a)

They should be relocated

b)

They have a right to exist

c)

They should be used for research

d)

They should be domesticated

46.

What is sustainable development in the context of the Amazon rainforest?

a)

Clear-cutting large areas for agriculture

b)

Using the rainforest without destroying it

c)

Building more roads through the rainforest

d)

Increasing industrial activities in the rainforest

47.

What is one of the main threats to biodiversity in rainforests?

a)

Overfishing in nearby oceans

b)

Natural forest fires

c)

Illegal logging and land conversion

d)

Excessive rainfall

48.

What is the primary reason the Amazon rainforest is referred to as the "lungs of the Earth"?

a)

It produces a large amount of carbon dioxide.

b)

It plays a key role in the carbon-oxygen cycle.

c)

It is home to a vast number of animal species.

d)

It covers a large area of South America.

49.

Which group of people has lived in the Amazon rainforest for about 12,000 years?

a)

Loggers

b)

Rubber tappers

c)

Native Amazonians

d)

Farmers

50.

What is the main cause of deforestation in the Amazon rainforest according to the text?

a)

Rubber tapping

b)

Sustainable development

c)

Clear-cutting by loggers

d)

Hunting by indigenous peoples

51.

Which layer of the rainforest is described as the thick layer of overlapping tree branches at the top?

a)

Forest floor

b)

Canopy

c)

Lower story

d)

Understory

52.

What is the primary activity of rubber tappers in the Amazon rainforest?

a)

Farming

b)

Logging

c)

Collecting sap from rubber trees

d)

Hunting

53.

Which country contains the majority of the Amazon rainforest?

a)

Colombia

b)

Peru

c)

Brazil

d)

Venezuela

54.

What is the term used to describe the variety of plant and animal species in a particular area?

a)

Deforestation

b)

Biodiversity

c)

Sustainable development

d)

Ecosystem

55.

What is the main conflict between the various groups in the Amazon rainforest?

a)

Language barriers

b)

Land use conflict

c)

Climate change

d)

Cultural differences

56.

What sustainable practice do native Amazonians use to grow crops?

a)

Clear-cutting large areas

b)

Using chemical fertilizers

c)

Shifting cultivation

d)

Building large farms

57.

Which group is primarily interested in preserving the rainforest in its natural state?

a)

Loggers

b)

Farmers

c)

Environmental groups

d)

Cattle ranchers

58.

What skill have native Amazonians had to learn to work with Brazil's government?

a)

Farming techniques

b)

Speaking Portuguese

c)

Logging methods

d)

Rubber tapping

59.

What is the main reason rubber tapping is considered a sustainable activity?

a)

It requires clear-cutting trees.

b)

It does not harm the trees.

c)

It uses chemical fertilizers.

d)

It involves hunting animals.

60.

What is the primary reason loggers clear-cut areas of the rainforest?

a)

To create space for new roads

b)

To find and harvest valuable hardwoods

c)

To increase biodiversity

d)

To support rubber tapping

61.

What is the main goal of sustainable development in the Amazon rainforest?

a)

To increase deforestation

b)

To use resources without destroying the rainforest

c)

To expand cattle ranching

d)

To promote logging

62.

Which of the following is a major concern for people around the world regarding the Amazon rainforest?

a)

Its impact on local weather patterns

b)

Its role in the global carbon-oxygen cycle

c)

Its potential for tourism

d)

Its size compared to other rainforests

63.

What is the primary benefit of the Amazon rainforest's biodiversity?

a)

It supports a wide range of plant and animal species.

b)

It increases the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere.

c)

It reduces the need for sustainable practices.

d)

It allows for more deforestation.

64.

Which economic activity is most likely to lead to deforestation in the Amazon?

a)

Fishing

b)

Eco-tourism

c)

Bird watching

d)

Logging

65.

What is a significant challenge faced by environmental groups working in the Amazon?

a)

Overabundance of natural resources

b)

Conflicts with loggers and farmers

c)

Insufficient biodiversity

d)

Lack of interest from local communities

66.

What is ecotourism primarily focused on?

a)

Building large hotels in natural areas

b)

Attracting people interested in unique ecosystems

c)

Developing urban areas in rainforests

d)

Promoting industrial activities in forests

67.

What is one of the main benefits of ecotourism in the rainforest?

a)

It leads to deforestation

b)

It creates jobs and supports the economy

c)

It encourages the use of chemicals in farming

d)

It promotes urbanization

68.

What is a potential danger of ecotourism?

a)

It reduces biodiversity

b)

It can lead to overuse and destruction of fragile areas

c)

It decreases the local economy

d)

It discourages conservation efforts

69.

What is sustainable development in the context of the Amazon rainforest?

a)

Clear-cutting large areas for agriculture

b)

Using the rainforest without destroying it

c)

Building more roads through the rainforest

d)

Increasing industrial activities in the rainforest

70.

What is shade-grown coffee?

a)

Coffee grown in open fields

b)

Coffee grown under a canopy of trees

c)

Coffee that requires heavy chemical use

d)

Coffee that is harvested by clear-cutting forests

71.

How does shade-grown coffee benefit the environment?

a)

It requires large areas of land to be cleared

b)

It enriches the soil and provides habitat for birds

c)

It uses a lot of chemical fertilizers

d)

It leads to deforestation

72.

What is strip logging?

a)

Clear-cutting large areas of forest

b)

Removing long, narrow strips of forest

c)

Planting trees in deforested areas

d)

Logging without any environmental considerations

73.

How can consumers help protect the rainforest?

a)

By buying products that support sustainable development

b)

By purchasing products from clear-cut forests

c)

By avoiding all products made from rainforest resources

d)

By supporting companies that do not care about the environment

74.

What is the purpose of certification programs for wood products?

a)

To increase the price of wood products

b)

To help buyers find sustainably harvested wood

c)

To promote illegal logging activities

d)

To discourage the use of wood products

75.

What is one reason for the global loss of forests?

a)

Decrease in global population

b)

Increase in demand for farmland and wood products

c)

Abundance of alternative energy sources

d)

Excessive reforestation efforts

76.

What is one of the main threats to biodiversity in rainforests?

a)

Overfishing in nearby oceans

b)

Natural forest fires

c)

Illegal logging and land conversion

d)

Excessive rainfall

77.

What is the primary reason the Amazon rainforest is referred to as the "lungs of the Earth"?

a)

It produces a large amount of carbon dioxide.

b)

It plays a key role in the carbon-oxygen cycle.

c)

It is home to a vast number of animal species.

d)

It covers a large area of South America.

78.

Which group of people has lived in the Amazon rainforest for about 12,000 years?

a)

Loggers

b)

Rubber tappers

c)

Native Amazonians

d)

Farmers

79.

What is the main cause of deforestation in the Amazon rainforest according to the text?

a)

Rubber tapping

b)

Sustainable development

c)

Clear-cutting by loggers

d)

Hunting by indigenous peoples

80.

Which layer of the rainforest is described as the thick layer of overlapping tree branches at the top?

a)

Forest floor

b)

Canopy

c)

Lower story

d)

Understory

81.

What is the primary activity of rubber tappers in the Amazon rainforest?

a)

Farming

b)

Logging

c)

Collecting sap from rubber trees

d)

Hunting

82.

Which country contains the majority of the Amazon rainforest?

a)

Colombia

b)

Peru

c)

Brazil

d)

Venezuela

83.

What is the term used to describe the variety of plant and animal species in a particular area?

a)

Deforestation

b)

Biodiversity

c)

Sustainable development

d)

Ecosystem

84.

What is the main conflict between the various groups in the Amazon rainforest?

a)

Language barriers

b)

Land use conflict

c)

Climate change

d)

Cultural differences

85.

What sustainable practice do native Amazonians use to grow crops?

a)

Clear-cutting large areas

b)

Using chemical fertilizers

c)

Shifting cultivation

d)

Building large farms

86.

Which group is primarily interested in preserving the rainforest in its natural state?

a)

Loggers

b)

Farmers

c)

Environmental groups

d)

Cattle ranchers

87.

What skill have native Amazonians had to learn to work with Brazil's government?

a)

Farming techniques

b)

Speaking Portuguese

c)

Logging methods

d)

Rubber tapping

88.

What is the main reason rubber tapping is considered a sustainable activity?

a)

It requires clear-cutting trees.

b)

It does not harm the trees.

c)

It uses chemical fertilizers.

d)

It involves hunting animals.

89.

What is the primary reason loggers clear-cut areas of the rainforest?

a)

To create space for new roads

b)

To find and harvest valuable hardwoods

c)

To increase biodiversity

d)

To support rubber tapping

90.

What is the main goal of sustainable development in the Amazon rainforest?

a)

To increase deforestation

b)

To use resources without destroying the rainforest

c)

To expand cattle ranching

d)

To promote logging

91.

Which of the following is a major concern for people around the world regarding the Amazon rainforest?

a)

Its impact on local weather patterns

b)

Its role in the global carbon-oxygen cycle

c)

Its potential for tourism

d)

Its size compared to other rainforests

92.

What is the primary benefit of the Amazon rainforest's biodiversity?

a)

It supports a wide range of plant and animal species.

b)

It increases the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere.

c)

It reduces the need for sustainable practices.

d)

It allows for more deforestation.

93.

Which economic activity is most likely to lead to deforestation in the Amazon?

a)

Fishing

b)

Eco-tourism

c)

Bird watching

d)

Logging

94.

What is a significant challenge faced by environmental groups working in the Amazon?

a)

Overabundance of natural resources

b)

Conflicts with loggers and farmers

c)

Insufficient biodiversity

d)

Lack of interest from local communities

95.

What is one of the main arguments logging companies use to justify clear-cutting?

a)

It is the only way to preserve the rainforest.

b)

It is the only way they can make money.

c)

It helps reduce pollution.

d)

It prevents forest fires.

96.

What is a major environmental consequence of clear-cutting mentioned in the text?

a)

Increased biodiversity.

b)

Deforestation.

c)

Improved air quality.

d)

Soil enrichment.

97.

How does logging contribute to other types of development in the rainforest?

a)

By planting new trees.

b)

By building roads for log transportation.

c)

By creating wildlife reserves.

d)

By reducing carbon emissions.

98.

What do settlers do once they follow logging roads into the forest?

a)

They plant new trees.

b)

They claim land for farming and ranching.

c)

They build factories.

d)

They create national parks.

99.

What is one reason some groups oppose clear-cutting of the rainforest?

a)

It increases tourism.

b)

It leads to deforestation.

c)

It improves the economy.

d)

It creates more jobs.

100.

How do loggers argue that they are helping Brazil’s economy?

a)

By reducing taxes.

b)

By creating jobs in the forestry industry.

c)

By increasing the number of tourists.

d)

By building new cities.

101.

What industries benefit from the wood provided by logging in Brazil?

a)

Technology and software.

b)

Furniture factories and paper mills.

c)

Automotive and aerospace.

d)

Textile and fashion.

102.

How much did Brazil export in wood in 2015?

a)

$5 billion.

b)

$10 billion.

c)

$15 billion.

d)

$20 billion.

103.

What is one way the money from wood exports is used in Brazil?

a)

To build new forests.

b)

To pay off debts to other countries.

c)

To fund space exploration.

d)

To reduce taxes.

104.

What is a benefit of logging mentioned in the text?

a)

It reduces global warming.

b)

It improves living conditions for many citizens.

c)

It increases the number of endangered species.

d)

It decreases the cost of living.

105.

What is the relationship between the size of the area clear-cut and the time it takes for the rainforest to grow back?

a)

The larger the area, the faster it grows back.

b)

The larger the area, the longer it takes to grow back.

c)

The size of the area does not affect regrowth time.

d)

The smaller the area, the longer it takes to grow back.

106.

What is one argument against clear-cutting that is not mentioned in the text?

a)

It increases biodiversity.

b)

It causes soil erosion.

c)

It improves air quality.

d)

It reduces water pollution.

107.

What is a potential negative impact of building roads in the rainforest?

a)

It increases the number of trees.

b)

It encourages settlers to claim land for farming.

c)

It reduces the number of settlers.

d)

It creates more wildlife habitats.

108.

What is one way logging companies claim to have made forestry valuable for Brazil?

a)

By reducing the cost of wood.

b)

By making it a significant economic activity.

c)

By increasing the number of national parks.

d)

By decreasing the number of jobs.

109.

What is a reason settlers might follow logging roads into the rainforest?

a)

To find new species of animals.

b)

To claim land for farming and ranching.

c)

To build new cities.

d)

To conduct scientific research.

110.
What is the term for a variety of plants and animals living in one area?
a)
biodiversity
b)
tropical rainforest
c)
multi-plant forest
d)
deforestation
111.
What is using resources without hurting the ability of future generations to meet their own needs is considered?
a)
deforestation
b)
carbon-oxygen cycle
c)
sustainable development
d)
biodiversity development
112.
The Amazon provides  ___ of the worlds oxygen. 
a)
50%
b)
25%
c)
35%
d)
10%
113.
Which group has been in the Amazon Rain forest the longest?
a)
Settlers
b)
Loggers
c)
Native Amazonians
d)
Environmentalists
114.
After large tracts of rain forests are cleared by loggers & cattle ranchers the trees quickly grow back.
a)
true
b)
false
115.
Loggers "clear cut" whole patches of the rain forest to find mahogany & rosewood trees. Define "clear- cut."
a)
loggers use an "angle cut" to chop the tree down
b)
loggers use a device that figures out the method to chop a tree w/out disturbing trees around it
c)
loggers cut down all of the trees in area & disguard those types not needed 
d)
loggers clear long, narrow strips of forest land
116.
Which group does not impact the economy of Brazil (profit)?
a)
Loggers
b)
Cattle Ranchers
c)
Rubber Tappers
d)
Settlers
117.
Which of these feuding groups wants the land in the Amazon for "sustainable development"?
a)
Cattle Ranchers
b)
Loggers
c)
Settlers
d)
Environmentalists
118.
Which of these Feuding groups is not earning a profit from the resources in the Amazon?
a)
Native Amazonians
b)
Rubber Tappers
c)
Cattle Ranchers
d)
Loggers
119.
What do environmental groups want to do to the rain forest.  
a)
Slow down development of forest.
b)
Find plants that could cure diseases. 
c)
Save unknown species. 
d)
All of the above.
120.
Why do settlers have a hard time farming?
a)
They have no experience. 
b)
Most of the good farmland is owned by wealthy people. 
c)
The soil has poor nutrients. 
d)
All of the above.
121.
When large areas of rainforest are cleared
a)
trees always grow back
b)
they become grasslands
c)
environmentalists rejoice
d)
cattle ranchers get upset
122.
What do the environmental groups in the Amazon rainforest want to protect the most?
a)
ecotourism
b)
deforestation
c)
wetlands
d)
biodiversity
123.
What can settlers in the Amazon basin do to promote sustainable development of the rainforest?
a)
clear larger areas of land to farm more
b)
used cleared land to raise cattle instead of crops
c)
plant crops that grow under the rainforest canopy
d)
encourage more poor farmers to migrate to the rainforest
124.
The Amazon Rainforest is located in
a)
South America
b)
North America
c)
Central America
d)
Europe
125.
Carbon-oxygen cycle is
a)
the making of carbon
b)
the making of oxygen
c)
both oxygen and carbon being cycled
d)
a waste product
126.
Indigenous people are
a)
City-dwellers
b)
First natives of an area
c)
Country-dwellers
d)
Colonists
127.
What is a Tropical Rainforest?
a)
broadleaf evergreen forest found in hot areas near equator
b)
the variety of plants and animals that live in an area
c)
a person who works to protect nature
d)
removing or clearing away of trees from an area
128.
Which layer receives the most sunlight?
a)
Emergent layer 
b)
forest floor 
c)
canopy layer 
d)
understory layer 
129.
Which layer receives the least sunlight?
a)
canopy layer 
b)
understory layer 
c)
emergent layer 
d)
forest floor 
130.

Where is the Amazon Rainforest located?

a)

United

States

b)

Brazil

c)

Spain

d)

None of these options

131.

What are the Amazon rainforest trees used for?

a)

medicine

b)

help stabilize the climate

c)

All of the above

d)

Timber for construction

132.

What is destroying the Amazon rainforest?

a)

unsustainable logging

b)

animals

c)

water

d)

all of the above

133.

Which groups of people cause harm to the Amazon rainforest?

a)

Cattle ranchers

b)

Farmers

c)

Loggers

d)

All of the above

134.

Tapping trees for rubber damages them

(a)  

135.

In 2021 alone 4.8 million acres of the amazon rainforest were lost

(a)  

136.

What group is responsible for most destruction of the Amazon rainforest?

(a)  

137.

Deforestation still an issue today?

(a)  

138.

How many new species are being discovered in the Amazon rainforest?

(a)  

139.

Harming the amazon rainforest by cutting down trees is called

(a)  

140.

How much does the Amazon rainforest cover?

(a)  

141.

Half of all living animal and plant species on the planet live in the Amazon rainforest.

(a)  

142.

Clearing a large area of trees is called?

(a)  

143.

In which continent is the Amazon rainforest located?

(a)  

144.

Deforestation effects animals

(a)  

145.

Rainforests are at risk of being _

(a)  

146.

What people live in the Amazon rainforest?

(a)  

147.

What is the main source of food in the Amazon rainforest?

(a)