Redwood National and State Parks - Quiz
A) 30 B) 50 C) 200 D) 10
A) 25 percent B) 50 to 75 percent C) 10 percent D) About one percent
A) Douglas fir and tanoak trees B) Spotted knapweed and poison hemlock C) Coast redwood and foggy plants D) Tolowa trees and Karuk bushes
A) Karuk tribe B) CAL FIRE C) USFS D) NPS
A) It has no resin and can be up to a foot thick. B) It is thin and contains high moisture content. C) It is covered in a layer of fog. D) It regenerates quickly after burning.
A) Human activity B) Volcanic eruption C) A lightning storm D) Drought conditions
A) Douglas fir B) Ferns and mosses C) Tanoak trees and their acorns D) Coast redwoods
A) For recreational purposes B) To signal other tribes C) To clear land for agriculture D) To protect tanoak trees, improve hunting grounds, reduce pests, and decrease likelihood of larger fires.
A) Medium-intensity surface fire B) Anthropogenic fire C) Low-intensity ground fire D) Maximum-intensity crown fire
A) To promote controlled burns B) To eliminate fire to protect human settlements and timber companies. C) To allow fires to burn naturally D) To increase fuel density
A) 2000s B) 1970s C) 1930s D) 2020s
A) To promote tourism B) To control invasive species, hold back Douglas fir spread, and increase basket weaving materials. C) To study plant growth D) To clear land for agriculture
A) California Native Plant Society B) Redwood Fire Management Team C) Tolowa Historical Preservation Group D) Endowment for Eco-Cultural Revitalization
A) Granitic B) Franciscan C) Basaltic D) Igneous
A) Humid subtropical B) Warm-summer Mediterranean (Köppen: Csb) C) Oceanic D) Continental
A) Autumn dew B) Summer fog C) Spring showers D) Winter rain
A) 837 meters (2,746 ft) B) 900 meters (2,953 ft) C) 500 meters (1,640 ft) D) 750 meters (2,460 ft)
A) Volcanic eruptions B) Hurricanes C) Blizzards D) Tsunamis
A) 90 inches (229 cm) B) Around 71 inches (180 cm) C) 50 inches (127 cm) D) 30 inches (76 cm)
A) Lower temperatures reducing biodiversity B) Increased snowfall damaging trees C) Decreased fog affecting tree health D) Rising sea levels threatening park structures
A) Reduced growth rates B) Resilience against temperature changes C) Increased susceptibility to pests D) Decreased water absorption
A) Bald cypress B) Coast redwood (Sequoia sempervirens) C) Douglas fir D) Ponderosa pine
A) 37 miles (60 km) B) 50 miles (80 km) C) 25 miles (40 km) D) 45 miles (72 km)
A) Environmental Protection Agency B) Sierra Club C) National Park Service D) Save the Redwoods League
A) 1980 B) 1968 C) 1994 D) 1975
A) 1978 B) 1994 C) 2000 D) 1985
A) Natural Wonder of the World B) Biosphere Reserve C) National Monument D) World Heritage Site
A) Wilderness Preservation Zone B) Cultural Heritage Site C) Conservation Management District D) Indigenous Marine Stewardship Area
A) 150 miles (240 km) B) About 200 miles (320 km) C) 250 miles (400 km) D) 100 miles (160 km)
A) Bass B) Trout C) Chinook salmon D) Catfish
A) 5,000 km2 (1,900 sq mi) B) 12,000 km2 (4,630 sq mi) C) 10,000 km2 (3,860 sq mi) D) More than 8,100 km2 (3,100 sq mi)
A) Increased tourism B) Expansion of agricultural land C) Introduction of non-native species D) Unrestricted clear-cut logging
A) Chemical treatment B) Mechanical thinning C) Reforestation with non-native species D) Controlled burning
A) Yurok, Tolowa, Karuk, Chilula, Wiyot B) Paiute, Hopi, Shoshone, Zuni C) Navajo, Apache, Sioux, Cherokee D) Creek, Seminole, Choctaw, Chickasaw
A) Karuk, Wiyot, Hupa B) Yurok, Chilula, Tolowa C) Maidu, Pomo, Miwok D) Chumash, Salinan, Esselen
A) Yurok B) Tolowa C) Chilula D) Wiyot
A) Coastal areas B) Bald Hills C) Minor Creek D) Smith River area
A) Minor Creek B) Near the Smith River C) Bald Hills D) Redwood Creek valley
A) Pyramid-shaped roof B) Round roof C) Two- or three-pitch roof D) Flat roof
A) Jedediah Smith B) Bartolomé Ferrer C) George Vancouver D) Francis Drake
A) 1828 B) 1775 C) 1793 D) 1543
A) 1793 B) 1828 C) 1775 D) 1848
A) The establishment of Redwood National Park B) The invention of the steam donkey C) The discovery of redwood forests D) The California Gold Rush
A) Steam donkey B) Bull donkey C) Crosscut saw D) Caterpillar tractor
A) Clearcutting B) Selective logging C) Conservation D) Reforestation
A) Late 1920s B) During the California Gold Rush C) After World War II D) Early 1800s
A) Andrew P. Hill B) John Muir C) William Kent D) Stephen Mather
A) 1900 B) 1916 C) 1892 D) 1923
A) Stephen Mather B) William Kent C) John Muir D) Andrew P. Hill
A) William Kent B) John Muir C) Stephen Mather D) Andrew P. Hill
A) 1925 B) 1927 C) 1919 D) 1923
A) Stephen Mather B) John Merriam C) William Kent D) Frederick Law Olmsted
A) 1923 B) 1919 C) 1927 D) 1928
A) New York Times B) San Francisco Chronicle C) The Washington Post D) Los Angeles Times
A) 1963 B) 1980 C) 1938 D) 1974
A) President Richard Nixon B) President Lyndon B. Johnson C) President Jimmy Carter D) President Gerald Ford
A) 48,000 acres B) 100,000 acres C) 30,000 acres D) 60,000 acres
A) 1975 B) 1980 C) 2000 D) 1990
A) National Monument B) International Biosphere Reserve C) World Heritage Site D) Wilderness Area
A) 2017 B) 1983 C) 2005 D) 2020
A) Hiking, bird watching, photography, horseback riding B) Motor vehicles, boats, drones, horses, pets, bicycles, camping, campfires, food storage, backcountry use C) Fishing, hunting, picnicking, swimming D) Camping, kayaking, rock climbing, mountain biking
A) 148 B) 96 C) 250 D) 200
A) Helios B) Icarus C) Hyperion D) Tall Tree
A) 371 feet (113 m) B) 367.8 feet (112.1 m) C) 380 feet (120 m) D) 377 feet (115 m)
A) 800–1000 years B) 500–700 years C) 1,000–1,500 years D) 200–300 years
A) 2011 B) 2006 C) 2022 D) 1990
A) Sandy soils B) Rocky soils C) Clay soils D) Deep organic soils
A) Grasses B) Epiphytes C) Cacti D) Shrubs
A) Pacific madrone B) Coast Douglas-fir C) Tanoak D) Red alder
A) California laurel B) Sitka spruce C) Coast redwood D) Bigleaf maple
A) Black bear B) Cougar C) Roosevelt elk D) Coyote
A) Prairie B) Seacoast C) River D) Desert
A) Sea otter B) Candlefish C) Steller sea lion D) Tidewater goby
A) Common merganser B) Osprey C) Red-tailed hawk D) Marbled murrelet
A) Omnivore B) Carnivore C) Herbivore D) Detritivore
A) Tailed frog B) Banana slug C) Gopher snake D) Yellow-spotted millipede
A) Seven B) Ten C) Three D) Five
A) Brookings, Oregon B) Ferndale, California C) Trinidad, California D) Eureka, California
A) A special map B) A permit C) A reservation D) An entry fee
A) Extreme heat B) Snowstorms C) Rainy weather D) Dust storms |
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