Everglades National Park - Quiz
A) California B) Florida C) Hawaii D) Alaska
A) Polar bear B) Manatee C) American alligator D) Florida panther
A) Sunshine Parkway B) Tamiami Trail C) Mangrove Boulevard D) Everglade Expressway
A) Yellowstone National Park B) Yosemite National Park C) Great Smoky Mountains National Park D) Everglades National Park
A) Limestone bedrock B) Granite mountains C) Basalt deposits D) Sand dunes
A) Columbia River B) Kissimmee River C) Colorado River D) Mississippi River
A) River of Grass B) Forest of Mangroves C) Swamp of Reeds D) Lake of Alligators
A) Miccosukee B) Sioux C) Cherokee D) Navajo
A) Illegal hunting B) Climate change C) Disease D) Habitat loss and fragmentation
A) 1947 B) 1976 C) 1979 D) 1987
A) The entire Everglades B) The western half C) The southern twenty percent D) The northern thirty percent
A) To promote tourism B) To preserve unique geographic features C) To protect a fragile ecosystem D) To develop land for agriculture
A) Half a million people B) Two million people C) One million people D) Five hundred thousand people
A) Forty B) Twenty C) Thirty-six D) Fifty
A) American crocodile B) West Indian manatee C) Bald eagle D) Florida panther
A) 0.5 miles per day B) 1 mile per day C) 2 miles per day D) 0.25 miles per day
A) Orange County B) Monroe County C) Collier County D) Dade County
A) It was declared a national park B) It was declared a Biosphere Reserve C) It was listed as a World Heritage Site D) It was included in the Ramsar Convention
A) Providing drinking water to Miami B) Supplying water to agricultural lands C) Recharging South Florida's fresh water D) Feeding the Gulf of Mexico
A) It is the highest point in the park B) It rises 20 feet above sea level C) It is the oldest structure in the park D) It marks the park's southern boundary
A) 20 to 30 feet above sea level B) 0 to 8 feet above sea level C) 10 to 20 feet above sea level D) 5 to 15 feet above sea level
A) 300 B) 400 C) 350 D) 250
A) Mediterranean climate (Csa). B) Tropical rainforest climate (Af). C) Tropical monsoon climate (Am). D) Desert climate (BWh).
A) They are usually covered by peat. B) They become dry and barren. C) They are covered by sand dunes. D) They are covered by marl.
A) Tropical monsoon climate. B) Continental climate. C) Mediterranean climate. D) Temperate oceanic climate.
A) The Appalachian Mountains. B) The Rocky Mountains. C) The Grand Canyon. D) The Floridan aquifer.
A) Southern bald eagles B) Northern cardinals C) Florida black bears D) American green tree frogs
A) Square B) Circular C) Triangular D) Teardrop
A) Wild coffee B) Wild tamarind C) Poisonwood D) White indigoberry
A) Shed leaves B) Bloom C) Grow taller D) Die off
A) Woodpeckers B) Black bears C) Florida panthers D) Eastern meadowlarks
A) Oak trees B) Pine trees C) Cypress trees D) Mangrove trees
A) Provide oxygen for root systems B) Attract pollinators C) Support the tree trunk D) Store water
A) Orchids B) Pine needles C) Spanish moss D) Bromeliads
A) Ten B) Twenty-five C) Thirty D) Fifteen
A) Dove B) Belted kingfisher C) Pigeon D) Sparrow
A) Raccoon B) Bobcat C) White-tailed deer D) River otter
A) Mangrove trees B) Cypress trees C) Palm trees D) Oak trees
A) Black mangrove B) Yellow mangrove C) Red mangrove D) White mangrove
A) 150 B) 220 C) 300 D) 100
A) 2,000 B) 10,000 C) 800 D) 5,000
A) October 24, 1979 B) October 26, 1976 C) June 4, 1987 D) November 10, 1978
A) Pelicans B) Pigeons C) Sparrows D) Doves
A) Flamingo B) Penguin C) Ostrich D) Wood stork
A) 125 mph B) 90 mph C) 100 mph D) 150 mph
A) Ten Thousand Islands. B) Chokoloskee. C) Everglades City. D) Flamingo.
A) 1995 B) 2010 C) 2005 D) 2000
A) Spessard Holland B) John Pennekamp C) Ernest F. Coe D) Marjory Stoneman Douglas
A) Administrative Region I B) Administrative Region II C) Administrative Region III D) Administrative Region IV
A) The Northern Region B) The Western Region C) The Southeast Region D) The Central Region
A) Elephant B) Polar bear C) Koala D) Green turtle
A) Developing agricultural areas B) Constructing purely environmental projects C) Constructing dams and canals D) Building airports
A) Raccoons B) Bobcats C) Alligators D) Opossums
A) In 1922. B) In 1920. C) In 1956. D) In 1890.
A) President George H. W. Bush B) President Barack Obama C) President Ronald Reagan D) President Bill Clinton
A) The Cold War B) World War II C) The Dust Bowl D) The Great Depression
A) 30 B) 50 C) 100 D) 70
A) The main park entrance B) The park headquarters C) The visitor center at Flamingo D) The original Gulf Coast Visitor Center
A) Saltwater intrusion B) New plant growth C) Freshwater pools D) Standing dead snags
A) Urban development B) Agricultural expansion C) Tourism promotion D) Ecology conservation
A) Serious wildfires occurred B) Improved agricultural yields C) Increased rainfall D) Stabilized water levels
A) Roseate spoonbills B) Bald eagles C) Pelicans D) Cormorants
A) 75% B) 95% C) 50% D) About 86%
A) UNESCO B) International Union for Conservation of Nature C) National Park Service D) World Wildlife Fund
A) Two B) Three C) Four D) One
A) Spanish attempts at conquest B) British colonization C) Creek incursions D) French invasion
A) More than 700 B) More than 800 C) More than 900 D) More than 1,000
A) The 1928 Okeechobee Hurricane B) The 1926 Miami Hurricane C) The Great Miami Flood D) The Florida Tornado Outbreak
A) 1947 B) 1934 C) 1916 D) 1923
A) Harry Truman B) Franklin D. Roosevelt C) Dwight D. Eisenhower D) John F. Kennedy
A) 1987 B) 1976 C) 1978 D) 1997
A) Marjory Stoneman Douglas B) John Pennekamp C) Ernest F. Coe D) Spessard Holland
A) The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers B) Michael Grunwald C) Marjory Stoneman Douglas D) Napoleon Bonaparte Broward
A) Declining water quality B) Warming waters C) Altered salinity D) Overfishing
A) 1928 B) 1916 C) 1947 D) 1934
A) 1987 B) 1976 C) 1979 D) 1993
A) Snook B) Redfish C) Bonefish D) Catfish
A) Altered salinity B) Declining water quality C) Warming waters D) Pollution from industrial runoff
A) Tampa B) Orlando C) Davie D) Miami
A) Sugarcane B) Cotton C) Tobacco D) Rice
A) 1987 B) 1993 C) 2010 D) 2007
A) $50 B) $30 C) $75 D) $100
A) Cape Sable seaside sparrow B) Bald eagle C) Hummingbird D) Peregrine falcon
A) Calusa B) Creek C) Seminole D) Tequesta
A) All motor vehicles B) Boats C) Bicycles D) Airboats
A) Increased biodiversity B) Better views but ecological damage C) Improved soil quality D) Enhanced water retention
A) British B) French C) Spanish D) Creeks
A) Blue mangrove B) Red mangrove C) White mangrove D) Black mangrove
A) 75,000 acres B) 50,000 acres C) 109,506 acres D) 200,000 acres
A) Tropical rainforests B) Saltwater marshes C) Mountainous regions D) Desert
A) Saltwort B) Oak trees C) Pine trees D) Cacti
A) Spessard Holland B) Ernest F. Coe C) Harry Truman D) John Pennekamp
A) Eutrophication B) Desertification C) Deforestation D) Ozone depletion
A) In 1922. B) In 1890. C) In 1920. D) In 1956.
A) Nutrient concentrations B) Wildlife populations C) Tourist numbers D) Visitor satisfaction
A) Bottlenose dolphins B) Manatees C) Stingrays D) Sharks
A) Kangaroo B) West Indian manatee C) Panda D) Giraffe
A) $25 B) $10 C) $16 D) $20
A) 10 species B) 24 species C) 30 species D) 50 species
A) Flamingos B) Mangrove cuckoos C) Penguins D) Swans |
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