Ecology: Living in the Environment 1.3&1.4
Quiz by Dieterle 1
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25 questions
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- Q1the amount of biologically productive land and water needed to supply people with resources and to absorb/ recycle the wastes produced by resource use.”Natural ResourcesEcological FootprintBiocapasityEcological Deficit30sEditDelete
- Q2If biological capasity is less than an ecological footprint there is said to be a(n)ecological creditecological deficitfootprintecological boundary30sEditDelete
- Q3in 2003 the world had an ecological deficit of88%-12%25%5%30sEditDelete
- Q4____________________had the world’s largest Ecological Deficit of 88% in 2003ChinaCanadaThe USAIndia30sEditDelete
- Q5Projected Global Ecological Footprint for 2050 is ________ Earth’s Capacity5XTripleTwiceequal to30sEditDelete
- Q6the whole of a society’s knowledge, beliefs, technology, and practicesbiocapacitycarry capacityecological footprintculture30sEditDelete
- Q7anything in the environment that is harmful to the health, survival, or activities of humans or other organismspollutionanthropogenictrashecological deficit30sEditDelete
- Q8Occur due to natural processes or events Example: volcanic eruptionsnatural pollutionpoint source pollutionanthropologic pollutionnondegradable pollution30sEditDelete
- Q9Human Caused/ Man-made pollutants which would NOT occur through non-human related natural processesnatural pollutionbiodegradable pollutionnonpoint source pollutionanthropologic pollution30sEditDelete
- Q10Pollution Caused by a single, identifiable sourcenondegradable pollutionbiodegradable pollutionnonpoint source pollutionpoint source pollution30sEditDelete
- Q11pollutants with widely dispersed causes which are difficult if not impossible to identifydegradable pollutionnonpoint source pollutionnatural pollutionpoint source pollution30sEditDelete
- Q12Can be broken down by natural processes fairly quicklypoint sourcenondegradabelnatural pollutantsbiodegradable30sEditDelete
- Q13Cannot break down through natural processes or requires hundreds of years or more to be broken downanthropologic pollutionpoint source pollutionnatural pollutionnondegradable polltuion30sEditDelete
- Q14Cleaning up or diluting pollutants AFTER they have been producedoutput controlinput controlpoint sourceanthropogenic pollution30sEditDelete
- Q15Reduces or limits the production of pollutants BEFORE they can cause damagenonpoint sourceinput controloutput controlnatural resources30sEditDelete
- Q16the management of natural resources with the goal of minimizing wastes and sustaining supplies for the futuresustainabilityEnvironmental scienceConservationecology30sEditDelete
- Q17anything obtained from the environment to meet our needs and wantsConservationCommoditiesNatural Resourcesecology30sEditDelete
- Q18renewed continuously and expected to last the life-time of Earth …Solar Energyrenewable resourcenatural resourceperpetual resourcenonrenewable resource30sEditDelete
- Q19can be replenished fairly quickly through natural processesnatural resourcesnonrenewable resourcesperpetual resourcesrenewable resources30sEditDelete
- Q20exist in fixed quantity on Earth (renewal requires millions – billions of years)renewable resourcesnatural resourcesnonrewable resourcesperpetual resources30sEditDelete