Resources
Environmental Sci
Forests
Fisheries
Misc.
100

What are renewable resources?

always available or naturally replaced in a short time

100

What is pollution?

contamination of Earth’s land, water, and air

100

Are forests renewable or non renewable?

Renewable- they grow back in shorter periods of time and have renewable resources (like seeds and fruit)

100

What's a fishery?

area with a large population of fish for food

100

What's a natural resource?

a resource from the environment that’s used by people.

200

What are non-renewable resources?

non-replaceable or takes long time to regenerate

200

What increases pollution?

burning resources and population growth

200

What is logging?

Cutting down trees

200

Name one sustainable fishing limit

Limit on number of fish

limit on size of fish (age)

200

Are fisheries a renewable or non-renewable resource?

Renewable

300

Name a renewable resource

Ex: Sun, Water, Wind

300

What is environmental science?

study of natural processes in the environment and how humans affect them.

300

What is clear cutting and why is it used?

all trees at once- is quick, cheap, safer for workers

300

Name one sustainable fishing method

using different nets instead of poison/stunners

switching species of fish to catch so that the same species is not always being caught/depleted

300

Why is clear cutting more damaging?

immediate loss of lots of oxygen, loss of habitats, damaged soil, No fast regrowth unless all trees are replaced, open soil can be blown into water and harm organisms

400

Name a non-renewable resource

Ex: Coal, Oil
400

What do scientists consider before starting an environmental project?

Cost (both money and damaging effects) and benefits

400

What is selective cutting and why is it used?

cutting down some and leaving a mix of them behind- less damaging to the environment

400

Free points!

Yay!

400

What is the name of the tree that helps prevent erosion?

Mangrove

500

How does population affect resources?

More population: more resources being used so less readily available, more pollution

Less population: less resources being used so more readily available, less pollution


500

What is sustainability/sustainable yield?

harvesting/using renewable resources regularly without reducing/damaging the future supply

500

Ways forestry can be sustainable

plant a certain amount of young trees (not seeds) to replace ones cut down

harvesting depends on how fast trees grow- don't cut down trees often that are going to take a long time to re-grow

500

Daily Double: Define aquaculture, name one benefit of it, and one negative effect.

fish farming (raising fish in ponds and enclosed areas in the ocean)

Benefit: Less population depletion, easier to catch, cost efficient transport

Negative: can cause pollution & spread disease into wild fish areas


500
Forestry: Name a living resource, non-living resource, and one other way that forests help.

Living Resource: Fruits, Seeds, Maple syrup, Rubber, Nuts

Nonliving resources: lumber, wood pulp for paper

Other: Produce Oxygen and take in CO2 and other pollutants, roots prevent flooding and control soil erosion

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