A) Near Anchorage on the western coast B) In the northern part of Alaska C) Southwest of Seward, away from any fjords D) On the southeastern side of the Kenai Peninsula
A) Anchorage B) Kenai National Wildlife Refuge C) Seward D) Kachemak Bay State Park
A) Nuka Bay B) McCarty Fjord C) Aialik Bay D) Harris Bay
A) An unnamed peak of 6,450 feet (1,970 m) B) Exit Glacier C) Harding Icefield D) Bear Glacier
A) Aialik Icefield B) Nuka Icefield C) The Harding Icefield D) McCarty Icefield
A) Twenty-five B) More than thirty C) Fifteen D) Forty
A) Subarctic (Dfc) B) Desert C) Tropical rainforest D) Temperate oceanic
A) Mountain goat B) Grizzly bear C) Alaska peninsula brown bear D) Moose
A) Steller sea lion B) Walrus C) Dugong D) Manatee
A) Harpy eagle B) Golden eagle C) Bald eagle D) Peale's subspecies of peregrine falcon
A) Lady fern B) Sitka alder C) Devil's club D) Alaska blueberry
A) Tundra B) Coniferous forest C) Deciduous forest D) Alpine ecosystem
A) 32°F (0°C) B) -20.3 °F (-29.1 °C) C) -10°F (-23°C) D) -40°F (-40°C)
A) 70% B) 51% C) 80% D) 30%
A) Aialik Glacier B) Bear Glacier C) Nuka Glacier D) Harris Glacier
A) Marble B) Limestone C) Sandstone D) Shale and graywacke
A) Bear Glacier B) Aialik Glacier C) Exit Glacier D) Harris Glacier
A) Sitka spruce and mountain hemlocks B) Lichens and mosses C) Willows and alders D) Devil's club and elderberry
A) Exactly at sea level B) Below 500 feet (150 m) C) Above 2,000 feet (600 m) D) Between 750 and 1,000 feet (230 and 300 m)
A) Flamingo B) Bald eagle C) Kiwi D) Penguin
A) 24 glaciers. B) 10 glaciers. C) At least 38 glaciers. D) 50 glaciers.
A) Antiquities Act of 1906. B) Endangered Species Act of 1973. C) Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act in 1980. D) National Park Service Organic Act of 1916.
A) Half the size of Yosemite National Park. B) Twice the size of Yosemite National Park. C) About 88% as big as Yosemite National Park. D) Same size as Yosemite National Park.
A) Fairbanks. B) Ketchikan. C) Juneau. D) Anchorage.
A) It fully allowed subsistence use from the beginning. B) Subsistence use was prohibited permanently. C) It did not originally allow subsistence use. D) It only allowed subsistence use for non-Native Americans.
A) Twenty mine sites. B) Eleven mine sites. C) No mine sites. D) Five mine sites.
A) Two mine sites. B) All eleven mine sites. C) None of the mine sites. D) Five mine sites.
A) Cecil D. Andrus B) Richard Nixon C) George B. Hartzog Jr. D) Bob Marshall
A) 1971 B) 1964 C) 1980 D) 1978
A) Nixon administration B) Carter administration C) Reagan administration D) Ford administration
A) A large number of ranger stations were established B) Comprehensive visitor centers were built C) Extensive trails and signage were installed D) No visitor facilities or full-time local management structure resulted
A) Wilderness B) Back-country C) Subsistence area D) Front-country
A) 1990s B) 2000s C) 1970s D) 1980s
A) Anchorage B) Fairbanks C) Seward D) Port Graham
A) Dall's porpoises B) Polar bears C) Humpback whales D) Steller sea lions
A) Kayak tours B) Cruise tours C) Hiking tours D) Bus tours
A) Bus tours B) Hiking tours C) Boat tours D) Cruise tours
A) Rainforest B) Fjord estuary C) Desert oasis D) Coral reef
A) November 11, 1987 B) December 25, 1991 C) July 4, 1988 D) March 24, 1989
A) Strong ocean currents B) Thick ice cover C) Heavy spring water flows from the land D) Wind patterns
A) $1 billion B) $700 million C) $500 million D) $870 million |