A) Rocky Harbour and Windigo Point B) Copper Harbor and Windigo Lake C) Siskiwit Bay and Minong Trailhead D) Ozaagaateng and Rock Harbor
A) Copper Harbor B) Ozaagaateng (formerly Windigo) C) Rock Harbor D) Minong Campground
A) Hotels and restaurants B) Electric hookups and showers C) Swimming pools and playgrounds D) Pit toilets, picnic tables, and fire-rings
A) Using gas or alcohol stoves B) Picking berries C) Fishing D) Campfires
A) 48 B) 24 C) 36 D) 50
A) Collect rainwater B) Drink directly from Lake Superior C) Filter, treat, or boil it D) Use bottled water only
A) Rustic camper cabins B) Luxury hotels C) Private villas D) Tent-only sites
A) The lodge at Rock Harbor and camper cabins at Ozaagaateng B) All campgrounds C) At every ferry docking site D) Only at Siskiwit Bay
A) Fishing B) Berry picking C) Camping D) Hunting
A) Swimming pools B) Three-sided wood shelters with floors and roofs C) Cabins with heating D) Tents provided by the park
A) Charcoal barbecues B) Electric grills C) Open fires D) Gas or alcohol stoves
A) Minong Campground B) Rock Harbor C) Ozaagaateng D) Copper Harbor
A) Blueberries and thimbleberries B) Strawberries and raspberries C) Blackberries and cranberries D) Gooseberries and currants
A) By train B) By car C) By trail or by canoe/kayak on the island lakes D) By helicopter
A) Large groups of over 20 B) Single individuals only C) Families with children only D) Groups of up to 10
A) Bottled water B) Local water sources (Lake Superior and inland lakes) C) Spring water from the mainland D) Distilled water
A) Airplane B) Bus C) Ferries from Minnesota and Michigan D) Train
A) March 1846 B) September 1847 C) July 1845 D) June 1844
A) Cyrus Mendenhall B) Lake Superior Copper Company C) Peter White D) Ralph D. Williams
A) Desert B) Grassland C) Boreal forest D) Tropical rainforest
A) Coastal redwoods B) Cedars of Lebanon C) Douglas firs D) Jack pines
A) Climate change B) Human intervention C) Predator-prey dynamics D) Competition for food
A) Fifteen individuals B) Forty-five individuals C) Thirty individuals D) Two individuals
A) 19 wolves B) 30 wolves C) 25 wolves D) 10 wolves
A) Red foxes B) Black bears C) Moose D) Beavers
A) 21 moose B) 385 moose C) 1600 moose D) 650 moose
A) Green sea turtle B) Komodo dragon C) American alligator D) Eastern garter snake
A) Lake Superior Copper Company B) Ralph D. Williams C) National Park Service D) Washington Harbor Club
A) 5 wolves B) 25 wolves C) 14 wolves D) 30 wolves
A) 540 km² B) 206.73 km² C) 535.4 km² D) 894 km²
A) July 4, 1876 B) January 1, 1900 C) April 3, 1940 D) June 15, 1935
A) World Heritage Site B) UNESCO International Biosphere Reserve C) Protected Wilderness Area D) National Historic Landmark
A) 685 sq mi B) 206.73 sq mi C) 209 sq mi D) 535.4 sq mi
A) Rock Harbor Peak B) Mount Desor C) Siskiwit Summit D) Feldtmann Hill
A) Mild summer Humid continental climate (Dfb) B) Desert climate C) Tropical rainforest climate D) Subarctic climate
A) 3a B) 6b C) 4b D) 5c
A) 50,000 B) 10,000 C) 25,894 D) 100,000
A) Houghton County B) Cook County C) Marquette County D) Keweenaw County
A) 9 km B) 14 km C) 72 km D) 45 km
A) 1873 B) 1812 C) 1844 D) 1783
A) Henry Schoolcraft B) Lewis Cass C) Douglass Houghton D) John Muir
A) Passage Island Lighthouse B) Isle Royale Lighthouse C) Rock of Ages Lighthouse D) Rock Harbor Lighthouse
A) Isle Royale Heritage Site B) Great Lakes Historical Landmark C) Lake Superior Island Reserve D) Minong Traditional Cultural Property
A) Greenstone Ridge B) Portage Lake Volcanics C) Copper Harbor Conglomerate D) Drumlins
A) Greenstone B) Prehnite C) Basalt D) Copper-mineralized rock
A) Chlorastrolite B) Carnelian C) Quartz D) Agate
A) Greenstone belts B) Recessional moraines C) Drumlins D) Glacial striations
A) Fishing B) Boating C) Hiking D) Kayaking
A) River erosion B) Glacial erosion C) Chemical weathering D) Wind erosion
A) 10,000 ft (3,048 m) B) 425 ft (130 m) C) 64 km D) Over 1,000 ft (300 m) in many places
A) Northward B) Southward C) Generally westward D) Eastward
A) Voyageur II B) Isle Royale Queen C) Sea Hunter D) Ranger III
A) Three hours B) Six hours C) One hour D) Four hours
A) Voyageur II B) Sea Hunter C) Isle Royale Queen D) Grand Portage ferries
A) 125 B) 100 C) 150 D) 200 |