A) California conifer forests B) Alpine tundra vegetation C) Sierran montane meadow D) Chaparral
A) Fir trees B) Sequoia trees C) Oak trees D) Pine trees
A) Cougar B) Black bear C) Coyote D) Raccoon
A) 5 miles roundtrip B) 0.8 miles roundtrip C) 1.7 miles one way D) 3 miles roundtrip
A) Carvings made by early settlers B) An 8-foot tall, 17-foot wide tunnel cut through it C) A bridge built across its branches D) A natural arch formed over time
A) 2,000 feet B) 800 feet C) 1,200 feet D) 500 feet
A) Log Meadow B) Sherman Meadow C) Crescent Meadow D) Moro Meadow
A) 500 steps B) 250 steps C) 351 steps D) 100 steps
A) Buckeye Flat (28 sites) B) Potwisha (42 sites) C) Lodgepole (214 sites) D) South Fork (10 sites)
A) 1937 B) 1928 C) 1950 D) 1945
A) macOS Sierra B) macOS Big Sur C) macOS Yosemite D) macOS Sequoia
A) Hale Tharp B) Captain Charles Young C) Benjamin Harrison D) John Muir
A) 1860 B) 1890 C) 1858 D) 1880s
A) Yosemite Ahwahneechee B) Sierra Miwok C) Western Mono D) Monachee
A) Drought B) Forced relocation by settlers C) Conflict with settlers D) Epidemics of smallpox, measles, and scarlet fever
A) Kaweah Colony B) Log Meadow C) Hospital Rock D) Giant Forest
A) Benjamin Harrison B) Captain Charles Young C) Hale Tharp D) John Muir
A) They were protected by law B) They splintered easily C) They were too tall to cut down D) They had no commercial value
A) John Muir B) Captain Charles Young C) President Benjamin Harrison D) Hale Tharp
A) 1890 B) 1880s C) 1858 D) 1865
A) 10th Mountain Division B) 7th Infantry Division C) 24th Regiment of Infantry and 9th Regiment of Cavalry D) 1st Cavalry Division
A) John Muir B) Hale Tharp C) Benjamin Harrison D) Captain Charles Young
A) Harriet Tubman B) Booker T Washington C) Frederick Douglass D) Sojourner Truth
A) Overpopulation of wildlife B) Inadequate visitor facilities C) Excessive fire suppression D) Lack of enforcement allowed logging and carving names into redwoods to continue
A) General Grant Grove B) Giant Forest C) Ash Mountain D) Mount Whitney
A) General Sherman Tree B) President Tree C) Boole Tree D) General Grant Tree
A) Kings Canyon National Park B) Giant Forest C) Sierra Nevada Mountains D) John Krebs Wilderness
A) Death Valley National Park B) Kings Canyon National Park C) Yosemite National Park D) Joshua Tree National Park
A) Global Geopark B) Sequoia-Kings Canyon Biosphere Reserve C) World Heritage Site D) Natural Wonder of the World
A) Sierra Nevada alpine meadows B) Montane forest-dominated coniferous belt C) Old-growth forests D) California Foothills ecosystem
A) Ponderosa Pine B) Jeffrey Pine C) Sugar Pine D) California Black Oak
A) Rattlesnakes B) American black bears C) Bobcats D) Mountain lions
A) 70 percent B) 84 percent C) 95 percent D) 50 percent
A) 1976 B) 1984 C) 2009 D) 1995
A) Berries B) Pine nuts C) Fish D) Acorns
A) Agricultural B) Sedentary C) Hunter-gatherer D) Nomadic
A) Shoshone (Newe) B) Yokuts C) Tübatulabal D) Monachee (Western Mono)
A) Shoshone B) Mono C) Paiute D) Newe
A) World Wildlife Fund B) Sierra Club C) National Park Service D) Environmental Defense Fund
A) 1985 B) 2003 C) 1999 D) 1978
A) Kaweah Falls B) Mineral King C) Moro Rock D) Giant Forest
A) SQF Complex Fire B) Carr Fire C) KNP Complex Fire D) Camp Fire
A) Volcanism B) Erosion C) Sedimentation D) Subduction
A) Paleozoic Era B) Jurassic Period C) Triassic Period D) Cretaceous Period
A) Rocky Spire B) Granite Peaks C) Valhalla, or the Angel Wings D) Sierra Cliffs
A) 50 million years old B) Not more than 10 million years old C) 100 million years old D) 200 million years old
A) Marble B) Limestone C) Sandstone D) Granite
A) Crystal Cave B) Cirque Cave C) Lilburn Cave D) White Chief Cave
A) 60 °F (15.6 °C) B) 32 °F (0 °C) C) 48 °F (9 °C) D) 75 °F (23.9 °C)
A) White Chief Cave B) Crystal Cave C) Ursa Minor D) Lilburn Cave |