Food is anything an animal consumes and digests to provide _______.
energy
|
nutrition
|
muscle
|
vitality
|
Animals that do not obtain ________ in adequate quantity and quality may suffer from malnutrition.
|
food
|
water
|
cover
|
none of the answers listed
|
Which of the following items affect the actual amount of food required by an animal?
|
all of the answers listed
|
age
|
sex
|
size
|
As a general rule, the less time an animal spends searching for food and the less ________ traveled, the better.
|
distance
|
expanse
|
size
|
stretch
|
Cover provides wildlife with a relatively safe haven from ________.
|
predators
|
rain
|
lightening
|
their young
|
Cover provides wildlife with a place to ________ and raise their young.
|
reproduce
|
sleep
|
relax
|
rest
|
Cover is typically some form of ________, but it may take many forms.
|
vegetation
|
tree
|
brick
|
mud
|
Some species are very ________ and are found in many types of cover.
|
adaptable
|
inflexible
|
disagreeable
|
unsuited
|
Some species are found only in specific ________.
|
habitats
|
forests
|
woods
|
none of the answers
|
Species that have specific habitat needs are vulnerable to ________ in their habitat, especially human-made ones.
|
changes
|
predators
|
weather changes
|
none of the answers listed
|
________ is a resource that most wildlife cannot live without.
|
Water
|
Food
|
Cover
|
Friends
|
Most large mammals require ________ water and will typically drink ________ times per day.
|
standing; 2-3
|
fresh; 2-3
|
standing; 4-5
|
fresh; 4-5
|
Many smaller mammals and birds receive water from the ________ they consume.
|
food
|
water
|
junk
|
none of the answers listed
|
All animals have a/an ________, an area within which they live, that provides them with their daily needs.
|
home range
|
area
|
boundary
|
radius
|
Some animals, such as wolves, require many square ________ of habitat.
|
miles
|
feet
|
inches
|
yards
|
Some species have ________ or more home ranges.
|
two
|
one
|
three
|
four
|
________ can be a serious problem for wildlife that are too numerous for their habitat.
|
Disease
|
Congestion
|
Lack of food
|
none of the answers listed
|
Optimum wildlife populations cannot be achieved unless food, water, cover, and space are appropriately ________.
|
arranged
|
scattered
|
negotiated
|
laid out
|
Each habitat element is of ________ importance.
|
equal
|
no
|
some
|
none of the answers
|
________ is the single greatest threat facing wildlife today.
|
Habitat destruction
|
Hunters
|
Lack of food
|
Lack of water
|
________ of Earth's air, water, and land is a serious threat.
|
Pollution
|
Contamination
|
Dirtiness
|
Abuse
|
As human communities spread, they encroach on ________ communities.
|
wildlife
|
geographic
|
planned
|
ethnic
|
________ million acres of farmland are lost each year, primarily to urban expansion.
|
2
|
3
|
4
|
1
|
America's ________ are some of our most productive wildlife "factories."
|
wetlands
|
hatcheries
|
nests
|
habitats
|
Which of the following are common types of wetlands?
|
all of the answers
|
wet meadows
|
ponds
|
fens
|
It is estimated that more than ________ acres of America's wetlands have been lost.
|
100 million
|
200 million
|
300 million
|
50 million
|
Wetlands are precious ________ resources.
|
ecological
|
natural
|
community
|
none of the answers
|
Which of the following are reasons wetlands are important?
|
all of the answers listed
|
they slow the destructive power of floods and storms
|
they purify polluted waters
|
they provide a variety of recreational opportunities
|
During the 20-year period from the mid-1950s until the mid-1970s, America's loss of wetlands averaged ________ acres per year.
|
575,000
|
600,000
|
550,000
|
525,000
|
________ million acres of forested wetlands were drained during the same 20-year period.
|
6
|
5
|
4
|
3
|
From the mid-1950s until the mid-1970s, more than ________ million acres of America's wetlands were drained.
|
11
|
12
|
13
|
10
|
___ are a very important nesting area for waterfowl, especially ducks.
|
Prairie potholes
|
Coastal wetlands
|
Native Prairies
|
Forested wetlands
|
There were once about 25 million acres of bottomland hardwood forests in the lower Mississippi Valley. Today less than ______ million acres remain.
|
6
|
5
|
4
|
3
|
America's coastal wetlands are vital breeding grounds for ________.
|
wading birds
|
leeches
|
trout
|
none of the answers
|
Coastal wetlands also serve as ________ for migratory waterfowl.
|
wintering areas
|
spring areas
|
fall areas
|
summer areas
|
________ must be purchased by all waterfowl hunters.
|
Duck stamps
|
Licenses
|
Ammunition
|
Rifles
|
Money raised from the sale of duck stamps has been used to preserve over ________ million acres of wetlands during the past 50 years.
|
3
|
2
|
1
|
4
|
American ________ have led the fight to conserve wildlife.
|
sport hunters
|
market hunters
|
people
|
Presidents
|
Species of wildlife such as the ________ and the passenger pigeon were exploited to extinction.
|
heath hen
|
dodo bird
|
King Island Emu
|
Labrador duck
|
The ________ Act of 1900 banned the interstate transportation and sale of most wildlife and wildlife products.
|
Lacey
|
Dingell-Johnson
|
Roosevelt-Wilson
|
Alexander Wilson
|
The ________ Act, better known as the Pittman-Robertson Act, provided funding for wildlife management.
|
Federal Aid in Wildlife Restoration
|
Fish and Wildlife
|
Wildlife Restoration
|
Sport Fisheries Restoration
|
By the early ________, millions of dollars began to flow into the management of America's wildlife.
|
1950s
|
1940s
|
1930s
|
1960s
|
Many species of wildlife, both ________ and ________, have benefited from the Pittman-Robertson Act.
|
game; nongame
|
birds; deer
|
birds; elk
|
waterfowl; antelope
|
Excise taxes on firearms and ammunition are collected directly from ________ and importers.
|
manufacturers
|
companies
|
constructors
|
operators
|
Pittman-Robertson funds are distributed to states based on their area and the number of ________ sold in them.
|
hunting licenses
|
tags
|
fishing licenses
|
stamps
|
Additonal funding was provided in ________, when a 10 percent tax on handguns was added to the original Pittman-Robertson Act.
|
1970
|
1960
|
1950
|
1980
|
In 1972 an 11 percent tax was placed on ________ equipment.
|
archery
|
hunting
|
gun
|
none of the answers
|
It is estimated that taxes paid by sport hunters have provided ________ for wildlife conservation since the program began.
|
over $10 billion
|
over $10 million
|
over $10,000
|
over $100,000
|
Pittman-Robertson monies are typically used to purchase land for wildlife habitat, to manage and maintain existing habitat, and to ______.
|
conduct research
|
move their habitats
|
maintain their staff
|
pay for expenses
|
Hunters must purchase ________ and tags for the wildlife they intend to harvest.
|
licenses
|
ammunition
|
rifles
|
archery equipment
|
License and tag fees provide ________ dollars to the wildlife departments in most states.
|
millions of
|
hundreds of
|
billions of
|
none of the answers listed
|
Waterfowl hunters must purchase ________ stamps regardless of which state they live in.
|
waterfowl
|
duck
|
bird
|
none of the answers
|
Sport hunters spend millions of dollars on such things as hotel rooms, meals, gas, clothing, and other ________.
|
equipment
|
apparel
|
arms
|
traps
|
________ fees encourage farmers and ranchers to leave some areas for wildlife.
|
Lease
|
License
|
Wildlife
|
Stamp
|
Hunting-generated money is important to wildlife and to the ________ in general.
|
economy
|
public
|
community
|
none of the answers listed
|
There are ________ of privately funded and managed wildlife conservation organizations.
|
dozens
|
hundreds
|
millions
|
billions
|
Some conservation organizations are designed to help a ________ species.
|
specific
|
general
|
qualified
|
abnormal
|
Hundreds of ________ species benefit from the management of a few game species.
|
nongame
|
game
|
domestic
|
none of the answers listed
|
________ are some of the most intensely managed species in the world.
|
Waterfowl
|
Bison
|
Deer
|
Elk
|
________, one of the oldest conservation organizations in the United States, deals exclusively with waterfowl.
|
Ducks Unlimited
|
Boone and Crockett Club
|
National Wild Turkey Federation
|
Pheasants Forever
|
Ducks Unlimited was incorporated in ________.
|
1937
|
1927
|
1947
|
1957
|
By 1943, Ducks Unlimited had 103 projects over ________ acres.
|
1 million
|
2 million
|
3 million
|
4 million
|
Today, Ducks Unlimited has ________ members and has raised at least ________ for wetland conservation.
|
500,000; $750 million
|
250,000; $500 million
|
100,000; $250 million
|
50,000; $100 million
|
Besides Ducks Unlimited, ________ is another private conservation organization dedicated to waterfowl.
|
Delta Waterfowl
|
Boone and Crockett Club
|
National Wild Turkey Federation
|
Pheasants Forever
|
One of Delta Waterfowl's key programs is the Adopt a ________ program.
|
Pothole
|
Waterfowl
|
Duck
|
Pet
|
Other than Ducks Unlimited and Delta Waterfowl Foundation, which of the following are private conservation organizations?
|
all of the answers listed
|
Pheasants Forever
|
Quail Unlimited
|
Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation
|
Regulated ________ has never been the cause of a single threatened or endangered species.
|
sport hunting
|
market hunting
|
trailing
|
capturing
|
________ and competition from introduced species are responsible for the bulk of our endangered and threatened species.
|
Habitat destruction
|
Habitat construction
|
Habitat improvement
|
Habitat ruination
|
In its simplest form, modern wildlife management is ________.
|
the care and administration of a wildlife population for the purpose of ensuring survival of the species
|
the care and administration of a wildlife population for the purpose of helping the environment
|
the care and administration of a wildlife population for the purpose of maintaining the forests
|
none of the answers listed
|
In reality wildlife management is seldom ________.
|
|