A) To destroy habitats B) To build human structures C) Conservation and management of species D) To collect animals as pets
A) Piles of rocks B) Standing water C) Absence of vegetation D) Mounds of excavated dirt
A) Trees and shrubs B) Rivers C) Open fields D) Underground burrows
A) Deer B) Squirrel C) Rabbit D) Prairie dog
A) Anytime B) Winter C) Breeding season D) Fall
A) Active use B) Abandonment C) Predator activity D) Recent rainfall
A) A bird's song B) A shallow depression in the ground C) A type of insect D) A tree branch
A) Mud B) Plastic shards C) Feathers D) Twigs
A) To measure the burrow B) To attract more animals C) To prevent abandonment of young D) To collect nesting materials
A) Owl B) Worm C) Snake D) Ant
A) A hole in the ground B) A pile of rocks C) A dome-shaped structure in water D) A nest made of grass
A) Forest B) Wetland C) Paved parking lot D) Grassland
A) Aerial survey B) Soil sample C) Vegetation survey D) Water analysis
A) Predators and prey B) Multiple individuals of the same species C) Humans and animals D) Different species
A) Hammer B) Shovel C) Binoculars D) Water hose
A) Shed skins B) Stacks of leaves C) Singing birds D) Scat piles
A) In trees B) In rivers C) In the desert D) In fields and near forest edges
A) They have sharp talons B) They are highly venomous C) They mimic rattlesnake sounds D) They fly silently
A) Cobwebs covering the entrance B) Absence of vegetation C) Fresh tracks in the surrounding area D) A collapsed burrow entrance
A) A type of bird food B) A specific type of bird nest C) A gathering of males for courtship displays D) A group of female birds
A) Eagles B) Penguins C) Bats D) Turtles
A) A newly planted forest B) A degraded habitat area C) The boundary between two different habitat types D) The center of a habitat
A) To provide artificial nesting sites B) To trap birds C) To scare away predators D) To feed birds
A) Leave the area immediately and report the disturbance. B) Collect any eggs or chicks you find. C) Try to repair the damage yourself. D) Set up a camera to monitor the site.
A) Vegetation B) Rocks C) Metal D) Glass
A) Telescope B) Measuring tape C) Microscope D) Hammer
A) Sleeping B) Feeding C) Aggressive vocalizations D) Playing
A) To provide nutrients B) To regulate temperature C) To attract mates D) To conceal the site from predators
A) Availability of nesting materials B) Proximity to human activity C) Protection from predators and weather D) Distance from other nest boxes
A) Release them into a new location. B) Take them home and care for them. C) Leave them alone; their parents are likely nearby. D) Call animal control immediately. |