Environmental Values
Environmental History
Species and Populations
Communities and Ecosystems
Biodiversity & Conservation
100

Believing technology can solve all problems.

What is technocentric?

100

The spill of mercury in the waters of this namesake Bay cause tremors and dancing cat fever.

What is Minamata?

100

The amount of biomass an ecosystem can support.

What is carrying capacity?

100

The point of plants in the food chain.

What is the first trophic level?

100

This process drives evolutionary change and requires variation, overproduction and competition which affects survival rates. 

What is natural selection?

200

The belief that Humanity is most important.

What is anthropocentric?

200

The most deadly chemical factory explosion in India.

What is Bhopal?

200

the position a species occupies in an ecosystem.

What is a niche?

200
The complicated interweaving system of species in an ecosystem.

What is the food web?

200

This quantitative index uses richness and evenness to provide a measure of species diversity.

What is Simpson’s reciprocal index?

300

A sustainability indicator that calculates the amount of greenhouse gases produced by an individual, society, or activity.

What is a carbon footprint?

300

The meltdown at this location has been sealed off with  large concrete dome.

What is Chernobyl?

300

The organic components of an ecosystem.

What is the biotic factors?

300

The conversion of ATP into energy.

What is respiration?

300

This global database assesses and publicizes the vulnerability of species based on several factors. 

What is the IUCN Red List?

400

This ecological model describes nine global processes and systems that have regulated the Earth's stability in the Holocene epoch.

What is the Planetary Boundaries model?

400

A commitment to reduce greenhouse gasses in 1997.

What is the Kyoto protocol? 

400

When two species support each other.

What is mutualistic?

400

The curve that contains a sudden correction. 

What is the J-Curve?

400

A conservation strategy involves protecting species by managing and conserving their natural environment.

What are in situ conservation strategies?

500

A regenerative and distributive economy in order to meet the needs of all people within the means of the planet.

What is the Doughnut Economics model?

500

The most recent climate change agreement, named for a European capital.

What is the Paris Agreement?

500

That which inhibits population growth. 

What is limiting factors?

500

The buildup of non-dedegradable pollutants.

What is bioaccumulation. 

500

The ecological restoration method aims to regenerate natural processes in ecosystems, triggering positive feedback loops that enhance biodiversity and restore equilibrium. 

What is rewilding?

M
e
n
u