A) To exploit natural resources for economic gain. B) To promote urbanization. C) To protect and preserve biodiversity. D) To eradicate endangered species.
A) To connect isolated habitats and facilitate species movement. B) To decrease genetic diversity. C) To disrupt the flow of wildlife between habitats. D) To limit human access to natural areas.
A) Kyoto Protocol. B) CITES (Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species). C) NAFTA (North American Free Trade Agreement). D) Paris Agreement.
A) A species that has a disproportionately large impact on its ecosystem. B) A species that is easily replaceable in the ecosystem. C) A species with low conservation priority. D) A species that exists only in one specific habitat.
A) Zoos participate in breeding programs for endangered species. B) Zoos primarily focus on entertainment purposes. C) Zoos are not involved in conservation efforts. D) Zoos promote the hunting of endangered species.
A) A list of commercially valuable fish species. B) A list of rare flowers found in botanical gardens. C) A list of threatened species created by the International Union for Conservation of Nature. D) A list of invasive species.
A) There is no difference between the two terms. B) A threatened species is more critically endangered than an endangered species. C) An endangered species is not protected by conservation efforts. D) An endangered species is at a higher risk of extinction than a threatened species.
A) The destruction of ecosystems for economic gain. B) The exclusion of humans from natural habitats. C) The control of ecosystem dynamics. D) The benefits that ecosystems provide to humans, such as clean water, pollination, and air purification.
A) Corridors have no impact on biodiversity conservation. B) Corridors isolate species populations. C) Corridors help maintain genetic diversity and facilitate species movement between fragmented habitats. D) Corridors disrupt wildlife migration. |