A) Pliocene Epoch B) Holocene Epoch C) Miocene Epoch D) Eocene Epoch
A) Cinder cones made from pyroclastic material B) Stratovolcanoes formed from andesitic lava C) Shield volcanoes built by basalt lava flows D) Lava domes composed of rhyolite
A) Lava tubes B) Coral reefs C) Volcanic craters D) Sea cliffs over 3,000 feet high
A) Pago Pago Seamount B) Ofu Seamount C) Vailulu'u Seamount D) Tutuila Seamount
A) A landslide causing a flood B) A volcanic eruption C) An earthquake D) A tsunami strong enough to affect Fiji
A) Rhyolitic lavas B) Andesitic lavas C) Dacitic lavas D) Olivine basalts
A) Aunu'u and Manua B) Taʻū and Tutuila C) Upolu and Savai'i D) Ofu and Olosega
A) Eruption of stratovolcanoes B) Collapse of shield domes C) Submarine landslides D) Formation of lava tubes
A) Development of stratovolcanoes B) Eruption generating tuff cones undersea and cinder cones on land C) Creation of lava plateaus D) Formation of shield domes
A) Lava plateaus B) Calderas enlarged by erosion C) Volcanic craters D) Coral reefs
A) S. 70° E. B) W. 70° S. C) E. 70° N. D) N. 70° W.
A) Rhyolitic lava domes B) Dacitic shield volcanoes C) Olivine basalt pahoehoe and aa flows D) Andesitic stratovolcanoes
A) Pleistocene cinder cones B) Eocene shield volcanoes C) Holocene lava domes D) Miocene stratovolcanoes
A) Formation of coral reefs B) Lava flows, including olivine basalt pahoehoe and spatter cones C) Creation of lava plateaus D) Eruption of rhyolitic stratovolcanoes
A) Lava tubes B) Volcanic craters C) A submarine shelf allowing for coral reef development D) Cinder cones
A) Lava plateaus B) Shield domes C) Tuff cones undersea and cinder cones on land D) Stratovolcanoes
A) Rhyolitic lavas B) Aa flows C) Dacitic lavas D) Pahoehoe flows
A) Barrier reef B) East to west rift zone C) North center portion of the island D) South coast cliffs
A) Formation of stratovolcanoes B) Eruption of rhyolitic lava domes C) Creation of shield volcanoes D) Emergence of olivine basalt pahoehoe
A) Remnants of Late Tertiary to Late Pliocene eruptions B) Eocene shield volcanoes C) Holocene lava plateaus D) Miocene stratovolcanoes
A) Spatter cones in 1902 B) Lava plateaus C) Shield domes D) Stratovolcanoes
A) 2002 B) 2010 C) 1993 D) 1988
A) 8,257 acres B) 2,500 acres C) 3,341 acres D) 1,000 acres
A) Delegate Fofō Iosefa Fiti Sunia B) Dr. Paul Cox C) The National Park Service D) President of the Bat Preservers Association
A) Manuʻa Islands B) Taʻū C) Ofu D) Tutuila
A) Lata Mountain B) Sunuitao Peak C) Mount Alava D) Maugaloa Ridge
A) Used eminent domain B) Bought the land outright C) Entered into a 50-year lease with Samoan village councils D) Negotiated with private owners
A) 3,341 acres B) 8,257 acres C) 1,000 acres D) 2,500 acres
A) Mount Alava B) Sunuitao Peak C) Maugaloa Ridge D) Lata Mountain
A) 8,257 acres B) 3,341 acres C) 2,500 acres D) 5,757 acres
A) 1,100 acres B) 2,500 acres C) 1,200 acres D) 400 acres
A) Breakers Point B) Sunuitao Peak C) Maugaloa Ridge D) Lata Mountain
A) Maugaloa Ridge B) Mount Alava C) Sunuitao Peak D) Lata Mountain
A) 10% B) 50% C) 70% D) Approximately 30%
A) Pacific sheath-tailed bat B) White-naped flying fox C) N/A D) Samoa flying fox
A) Pacific boa B) Micronesian skink C) Mottled snake-eyed skink D) Oceania gecko
A) Pacific boa B) Common house gecko C) Brahminy blind snake D) Stump-toed gecko
A) Pigs B) Cats C) Dogs D) Polynesian rats
A) Tropical rainforest B) Lowland ridge forest C) Desert forest D) Cloud forest
A) Pacific pigeon B) Wattled honeyeater C) Many-colored fruit dove D) Samoan starling
A) A member of the Citizen's Coinage Advisory Committee. B) An artist from the Commission on Fine Art. C) Richard Alan Masters. D) John Flanagan.
A) February 2020. B) March 2021. C) January 2019. D) December 2018. |