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Unit #9 Exam Review Quiz

Unit #9 Exam Review Quiz. Grade:. «grade». «subject». Subject:. «date». Date:. 1. When considering the percent of species, the majority of species that make up the IUCN Red List are:. A. mammals. B. aves (birds). C. molluscs. D. amphibians. 2.

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Unit #9 Exam Review Quiz

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  1. Unit #9 Exam Review Quiz Grade: «grade» «subject» Subject: «date» Date:

  2. 1 When considering the percent of species, the majority of species that make up the IUCN Red List are: A mammals B aves (birds) C molluscs D amphibians

  3. 2 Which of the following works to increase the overall population size: A deaths and immigration B immigration and emmigration C emmigration and births D births and immigration

  4. 3 What percent of the global population relies on fish and aquatic inverts for their main/only source of protein A 25% B 50% C 70% D 90%

  5. 4 A minimum viable population (MVP) is defined as: A A minimum number of species (250 or less) that categorize a species as critically endangered B The total number of species that live within an area that is considered "highly biodiverse" C The minimum number of species required to maintain a population's adaptable level of genetic diversity D The minimum population level required to maintain reproductive rates similar to the last 5 generations of a given population

  6. 5 A species, such as the emperor penguin, that is not likely to decline to an endangered level, even without any regulatory protections, is categorized as: A Vulnerable B Least Concerned C Near Threatened D Conservation Dependent

  7. 6 A species that is found in large numbers in captivity, but the wild populations are declining due to habitat loss (at risk of becoming endangered) are considered: A critically endangered B near threatened C extinct in the wild D vulnerable

  8. 7 Where did the most famous & most devastating fishery collapse occur: A Newfoundland, Canada B Marquesas Keys, Key West C Hong Kong, China D Bali, Indonesia

  9. 8 When considering extinction & conservation biology, which of the following is FALSE: A A goal is to reduce the escalating threats to biodiversity B A goal is to educate people concerning the fact of that which harms biodiversity will eventually harm mankind C A goal is to eradicate extinction as a whole D A goal is to prevent the extinction rate from exceeding the rate of speciation

  10. 9 A population that has or will decrease by 90% within 10 years defines: A Extinct in the Wild B Conservation Dependent C Vulnerable D Critically Endangered

  11. 10 A species that cannot be found in the wild or in captivity: A Extinct B Extinct in the Wild C Vulnerable D Conservation dependent

  12. 11 All of the following are reasons why extinction is a concern for conservation biologists, EXCEPT: A Threats to biodiversity are synergistic B Threats to global biodiversity are on the decline due to international cooperation C Processes that harm biodiversity are similar to processes that will/do harm humanity D The threats to biodiversity are at an unprecedented level

  13. . 12 Bowhead whales were hunted almost to extinction but have started to recover after hunting was banned. If hunting were to be reinstated, the populations would rapidly decline to a severely threatened state within 5 years. This is an example of a _____________ species. A Extinct in the Wild B Conservation Dependent C Vulnerable D Endangered

  14. 13 Which of the following describes a systematic threat to biodiversity: A An earthquake causing a tsunami B A lightning strike causing a forest fire C Burning of fossil fuels causing a gradual acidification of the oceans D Heavy rains causing a massive mudslide

  15. 14 Which of the following international organizations is responsible for finding pragmatic solutions for the most pressing environmental challenges: A FDA B EPA C IUCN D EPBC

  16. 15 All of the following characteristics make a local species vulnerable to extinction, EXCEPT: A The species has no economic value or impact on humans B The species lives in a threatened habitat C The species requires a large home range D The species has little or no experience with predators

  17. 16 Background extinction is defined as ________ species going extinct every 500 to 1,000 years. A 1 B 10 C 100 D 1,000

  18. 17 The red-tailed shark can only be found in the aquarium trade. This means that this organism is: A Extinct B Extinct in the Wild C Vulnerable D Conservation Dependent

  19. 18 Biodiveristy can be best described as A a large number of the same genetic variations B a large population within an ecosystem C a variety of species within a community D a variety of ecosystems within a population

  20. 19 For a species to be considered Critically Endangered, which of the following must be true A The population of the species can be found in only one area on the planet B The population of the species totals less than 350 individuals C The population of the species totals less than 250 mature adults D The species used to be located globally, but now can only be found in one area on the globe

  21. 20 The management and sustainable use of the natural environment and natural resources for ethical reason and the benefit of humanity defines: A Conservation Biology B Field Ecology C Glaciology D Astrology

  22. 21 Which of the following countries exemplify overpopulation: A USA B Chile C Russia D India

  23. 22 Which of the following exacerbates all of the other environmental issues: A GMO B Overfishing C Over population D Illegal fishing

  24. 23 Which of the following is the single greatest threat to the world's biodiversity: A overfishing B habitat destruction C GMO D biomagnification

  25. 24 All of the following are current effects of habitat destruction, EXCEPT: A species die off because they are losing their habitat B some species become invasive as they move to new habitats C destruction of habitat is usually profitable in the long run, but not in the short D partial destruction of a habitat greatly increases that area's vulnerability to damage from natural disasters

  26. 25 How long have scientists been collecting data concerning illegal/overfishing: A 1950s B 1970s C 1980s D 1990s

  27. 26 All of the following are TRUE about illegal fishing, EXCEPT: A Western and Asian countries make a large amount of money B We have been studying the effects of illegal fishing for hundreds of years C Developing nations suffer from both a loss of resources as well as income D Illegal fishing is not necessarily overfishing

  28. 27 Illegal fishing accounts for ______ of the global catch. A 20% B 50% C 75% D 80%

  29. 0 28 Which of the following countries are most greatly effected by polar temperature change: A Greenland, Russia, and Canada B Mexico, Guatamala, and Ecuador C Queensland, New Southe Wales, and Western Australia D China, India, and Iran

  30. 29 Glaciers melting off more in the summer than snow/ice deposition in the winter defines: A Polar temperature change B Global warming C Habitat destruction D Glacial retreat

  31. 30 Illegal fishing accounts for about how much money (dollars): A tens of thousands B hundreds of thousands C millions D billions

  32. 31 Having more people on the planet than can be sustained by the planet's resources defines: A Over population B Overfishing C Over exploitation D Poaching

  33. 32 All of the following are long-term problems associated with polar temeprature changes, EXCEPT: A An increase in oceanic salinity B Global sea-level rise C Large-scale habitat destruction D Exinction of terrestrial species found in polar regions

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