A) Småland B) Northumberland C) Cairngorms D) Yukon
A) It was the source of his wealth B) It was his family crest logo C) It became his personal symbol D) It was his favorite food
A) Canada B) Sweden C) United States D) Great Britain
A) Tropical rainforests B) Coastal sand dunes C) High-altitude meadows D) Open pine woodlands
A) Many patches consist of a single genotype that lacks viable seed B) It requires too much sunlight to grow C) It is being outcompeted by invasive weeds D) It is being over-harvested for medical use
A) Common heather B) Foxgloves C) Bluebells D) Creeping lady's tresses
A) West Virginia B) Arizona C) North Dakota D) Massachusetts
A) Quebec B) Yukon Territory C) Ontario D) British Columbia
A) Lowly, insignificant, and disregarded B) Ancient, majestic, and colorful C) Regal, vibrant, and long-lasting D) Rare, poisonous, and invasive
A) Increased rainfall patterns B) Ongoing and prospective climate change C) Acid rain contamination D) Lack of natural pollinators
A) California B) Illinois C) Florida D) Texas
A) They grow much faster than normal B) They change color during the season C) They do not produce viable seed D) They require no water to survive
A) The Swedish Royal Academy B) Linnaeus C) An anonymous botanist D) Gronovius
A) The species may be unable to re-populate restored habitat B) Seedless plants attract more herbivores C) Seedless plants are susceptible to fungal rot D) Seedless plants do not provide nectar for bees
A) Rosaceae B) Asteraceae C) Caprifoliaceae D) Lamiaceae
A) Christenhusz B) Carl Linnaeus C) Wang D) Jan Frederik Gronovius
A) Boreal shrub B) Twinflower C) Ice plant D) Honeysuckle vine
A) 1725 B) 1753 C) 1789 D) 1813
A) subsp. longiflora B) subsp. borealis C) subsp. japonica D) subsp. americana
A) By aerial bulbils B) By rhizomes that emerge as flowers C) By stolons D) By deep taproots
A) Pale pink B) Bright yellow C) Pure white D) Deep purple
A) Tropical B) Desert C) Circumpolar D) Endemic to the Alps
A) One B) Three C) Twenty D) Twelve
A) Algific talus slopes B) Coastal cliffs C) Volcanic vents D) Sand dunes
A) 50–80 centimetres B) 1–2 metres C) 5–10 centimetres D) 20–40 centimetres
A) subsp. orientalis B) subsp. polaris C) subsp. europaea D) subsp. americana
A) It produces two leaves per node B) It has two distinct blooming seasons C) It mimics two different species D) The flowers are paired |