A) Arctic hares B) Caribou C) Polar bears D) Harp seals
A) Seaweed B) Lichen C) Moss D) Grass
A) Overhunting B) Climate change C) Mining D) Industrial development
A) Arctic flora B) Coastal fjords and headlands climate C) Mountain alpine climate D) Southern interior valleys climate
A) Harlequin ducks and peregrine falcons B) Seals and whales C) Polar bears and wolves D) Caribou and Arctic hares
A) 65 percent B) 90 percent C) 81 percent D) 50 percent
A) Polar bears and Arctic hares B) Wolves and harp seals C) Harlequin ducks and peregrine falcons D) Seals and whales
A) 10 km (6.2 mi) B) 5 km (3.1 mi) C) 8 km (5 mi) D) 6 km (3.7 mi)
A) Maori, Sami, Ainu B) Aboriginal Australians, Zulu, Maasai C) Cree, Inuit, Naskapi D) Navajo, Sioux, Apache
A) 2014 B) 2012 C) 2013 D) 2015
A) Quebec considers hunting by non-Indigenous as sport hunting, whereas Labrador justifies hunting by non-Indigenous Labradoreans as subsistence hunting. B) Both regions consider all hunting as sport hunting. C) Quebec allows only Indigenous people to hunt. D) Labrador considers all hunting as subsistence hunting.
A) They have no effect on caribou. B) They cause a decline in caribou by disturbing their space and habitat use. C) They improve the caribou's habitat. D) They increase the caribou population.
A) They think their hunting has no impact on caribou populations. B) They consider their hunting practices as a primary cause of caribou decline. C) They believe their hunting significantly reduces the caribou population. D) They believe their extent of hunting is negligible because they do not entail or act on overharvesting.
A) Fauna and views from the Mountains B) Mineral resources and industrial sites C) Urban development and technology hubs D) Desert landscapes and cacti
A) 1980s B) 1990s C) 1970s D) 2000s
A) To maintain its ecological integrity B) To limit visitor access C) To privatize park resources D) To develop urban infrastructure
A) Nunavik Tourism Association B) Canadian Wildlife Federation C) Quebec Parks Authority D) Labrador Environmental Group
A) Iron Strand B) Eclipse Channel C) Labrador Sea D) Grenfell Sound
A) To support the park B) To discourage Inuit participation C) To reduce visitor numbers D) To limit educational opportunities
A) Limiting economic growth B) Ignoring environmental protection C) Addressing resource management needs D) Promoting urban development
A) March 15, 2007 B) July 10, 2008 C) December 1, 2005 D) January 1, 2010
A) Three B) Four C) Two D) Five
A) Hiking B) Rock Climbing C) Surfing D) Skiing
A) Golden Eagle B) Polar Bear C) Red Fox D) Boreal Woodland Caribou
A) Snowfall increases B) Temperature decreases C) Ice expands D) Shrubs grow rapidly
A) Snowmobile B) Cruise ship C) Charter air flight D) Skiing
A) Polar Bear B) Grizzly Bear C) Labrador Wolf D) Boreal Woodland Caribou
A) July 10, 2008 B) December 1, 2005 C) January 15, 2006 D) November 30, 2004
A) Latin B) Inuktitut C) English D) French
A) More than 1000 B) Exactly 500 C) Fewer than 600 D) Around 800
A) Labrador Coast B) Saglek Fiord C) Saglek Bay D) Silluak
A) Working with armed local guides B) Hiking alone C) Using drones for exploration D) Traveling without a guide
A) Kayaking B) Mountain climbing C) Scuba diving D) Animal watching
A) The 1990s B) The 2000s C) The 1980s D) The 1970s
A) 50 per cent B) 30 per cent C) 20 per cent D) 10 per cent
A) Shrubification B) Floridation C) Blossoming D) Arborealization
A) Improves road conditions B) Makes transportation tools like snowmobiles more dangerous C) Has no impact on travel D) Reduces the need for transportation |