Title: Chapter 23 Power Point Review
1Chapter 23 Power Point Review
2Activities allowed in the national Wild and
Scenic Rivers System include all of the following
except
- a. camping.
- b. canoeing.
- c. motor boating.
- d. fishing.
3Good wilderness management would do all of the
following except
- a. extensively patrol the accessible, popular
areas. - b. offer permits to selected areas for those who
have demonstrated wilderness skills. - c. leave some areas undisturbed by humans.
- d. allow citizens to camp anywhere at their own
risk.
4A well-designed biosphere reserve has all of the
following zones except
- a. buffer zone.
- b. transition zone.
- c. core.
- d. mantle.
5Of the following, the biggest problem for U.S.
national and state parks today is
- a. increased number of park visitors.
- b. too many concessions.
- c. invasion of alien species.
- d. rock collectors
6In 1995 the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service began
reintroducing the endangered gray wolf into
- a. the Grand Canyon.
- b. Zion National Park.
- c. the Yellowstone ecosystem.
- d. the Smoky Mountains.
-
7The first national park system was created in
- a. Kenya.
- b. Antarctica.
- c. Costa Rica.
- d. the United States.
8Of the following countries, the one that is
putting forth the most effort to preserve and
protect its lands is
- a. Panama.
- b. Honduras.
- c. Costa Rica.
- d. Nicaragua.
9The first country to receive money in a
debt-for-nature swap was
- a. Mexico.
- b. Bolivia.
- c. Peru.
- d. Costa Rica.
-
10Japan has a good environmental record on all of
the following except
- a. air pollution controls.
- b. high energy efficiency and recycling rates.
- c. protecting endangered species and tropical
forests. - d. donating aid to developing countries.
11The country that buys the majority of the timber
produced in Brazil is
- a. the United States.
- b. Japan.
- c. Saudi Arabia.
- d. the Commonwealth of Independent States
12Which of the following is not considered to be a
major underlying factor in the destruction of
tropical rain forests?
- a. population growth
- b. poverty
- c. massive foreign debt
- d. demand for tropical pets
13Which of the following strategies to protect
remaining indigenous peoples is least likely to
be recommended by environmentalists?
- a. Establish a UN Declaration on the Rights of
Indigenous Peoples. - b. Send food aid.
- c. Protect their lands from illegal resource
extraction. - d. Give them legal control over marketable drugs
derived from their lands.
14Today, people of indigenous cultures are least
likely to experience
- a. introduction of diseases to which they have no
immunity. - b. appreciation for their sustainable lifestyles.
- c. bullying from economic developers.
- loss of homelands to cutting, burning, mining,
contamination, and flooding.
15Half of the world's hardwood is harvested from
- a. tropical deciduous forests.
- b. evergreen coniferous forests.
- c. temperate deciduous forests.
- d. tropical rain forests.
-
16Tropical rain forests supply all of the following
except
- a. half of the world's annual harvest of
softwoods. - b. food products.
- c. ecological services.
- d. industrial materials
17The island with the greatest number of unique
species is
- a. New Zealand.
- b. Hawaii.
- c. Madagascar.
- d. Borneo.
18For Madagascar's conservation plans to succeed,
- a. population growth will have to be slowed
drastically. - b. land will need to be turned over to the
government. - c. management must be made more efficient and
centralized. - d. ecotourism must be banned.
19Evidence about the rate of destruction of the
tropical rain forest is produced by
- a. lumber sales records.
- b. official measurements by conservationists.
c. satellite sensors. - d. official government reports.
-
20People who wear natural latex gloves can thank
- a. the coniferous forests.
- b. the temperate deciduous forests.
- c. the tropical rain forests.
- d. the tropical deciduous forests.
21Which of the following statements about tropical
forests is false?
- a. They cover about 6 of Earth's land area.
- b. Brazil, Indonesia, Zaire, and Peru have more
than half of the world's tropical forests. - c. Over half of the world's tropical forests
have already been cleared or degraded. - d. Reforestation is ensuring that tropical
forests are being used on a sustainable-yield
basis.
22A forest-products investor examining an
old-growth forest is least likely to see
- a. jobs.
- b. profits.
- c. timber.
- d. complex webs of life.
23Sustainable use of U.S. forests would be
encouraged by all of the following except
- a. making biodiversity and ecological integrity
the top priority of national forest management
policy. - b. building more roads to encourage recreational
use of national forests. - c. moving toward full-cost pricing of U.S.
timber. - d. disallowing the Forest Service to keep money
from timber sales.
24In the next few decades, a threat to temperate
and boreal forests that is expected to become
more significant is
- a. clear-cutting to create croplands
- b. insects.
- c. climate change.
- d. air pollution.
-
25Which of the following statements is false?
- a. Conifers are more susceptible to air pollution
than hardwoods. - b. Pollution makes trees more vulnerable to
disease and insects. - c. Forests at low elevations are exposed to more
pollutants. - d. The only solution to pollution is to reduce it
drastically. -
26All of the following were tree diseases
accidentally introduced into the United States
except
- a. white-pine blister rust.
- b. chestnut blight.
- c. dogwood blight.
- d. Dutch elm disease.
-
27The world's largest importer of wood products is
- a. Germany.
- b. the United States.
- c. Japan.
- d. Canada.
28The sagebrush rebellion was led by
- a. politicians wanting pork-barrel legislation.
- b. ranchers wanting unrestricted grazing on
federal rangeland. - c. shepherds and cattlemen wanting bounties and
other legislation that would reduce the
populations of coyotes, mountain lions, and
eagles. - d. conservationists wanting some governmental
controls over erosion.
29The sagebrush rebellion has sought to
- a. reduce federal ownership of lands.
- b. restrict grazing on federal resource lands.
- c. greatly increase energy conservation.
- d. make clear-cutting illegal on government land.