In this section fishermen live.
What is “kai or ocean”?
This plant is grown in the loʻi:
What is “kalo or taro”?
We live in this mokupuni.
What is “Oʻahu”?
This is the name of the hurricane that struck our models in the first class.
What is “hurricane jay”?
These often get washed up or left along the beach.
What are plastics?
These people governed the use of the land.
Who are the chiefs?
This plant is commonly found in the kai:
What is “limu or seaweed”?
We are in this moku.
What is “Kona moku”?
This is the end point of our watershed.
What is the “ocean/sea”?
This type of pollution comes from one source, such as a factory.
What is point source pollution?
This is the beginning of the ahupuaʻa.
What is the “lewa or sky”?
Due to increased invasive species attacks, you will typically find this animal at the tip of mountains.
What are “native tree snails”?
We are in this ahupua’a.
What is “Kalihi”?
This is where water comes from in the watershed.
What is rain (or other forms of precipitation)?
This type of soap is better for the environment because it breaks down into organic matter.
What is biodegradable?
These are the three main sections of the ahupuaʻa.
What are the “uka, kula, or kai”?
These native mammals are often found makai.
What are “monk seals”?
Ahupuaa means..
What is “pig alter”?
This term is used for the buildings, roads, and other structures that affect modern water movement.
What is infrastructure?
This is a physical pollutant.
What is ____(plastic, cigarette butts, etc)___?
In the 1800s, the government changed the policy of land ownership to this.
What is “private ownership”
These tall trees are necessary for the watershed and can be found in the uka.
What is “ʻōhiʻa lehua”?
The Ahupuaa is dedicated to this Hawaiian god.
Who is “Lono”?
This is how infrastructure affects the our watershed.
What is roads becoming streams, runoff, etc?
These are the three types of pollutants.
What are physical, chemical, and biological pollutants?