Ecological Principles
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100

When an area that has been degraded or disrupted is rebuilt (examples: cleaning up pollution, reintroducing animals, etc.)

What is restoration?

100

caused my pollution, making ecosystems less supportive of the wildlife

What is habitat degradation?

100

Teddy Roosevelt set aside millions of acres under this legislative act and set the baseline for habitat protection in the US

What is the Antiquities Act?

100

the northernmost habitat in the Arctic region

What is the tundra?

100

This habitat receives less than 10 inches of rain per year and is the driest in the world

What is a desert?

200

Care for systems that are already functioning 

What is management? 

200

this type of habitat destruction is created by building housing in an are for more people moving into an area 

What is urban sprawl?

200
This act prevented further expansion of settlers out west to protect the land and natural resources

What is the Yellowstone National Park Protection Act?

200

This is the only habitat that has all four seasons, is found at the mid-latitudes, and has trees

What is a deciduous forest?

200

home to dense, lush vegetation (evergreen trees, vines, ferns, mosses)

What are tropical rainforests?

300

Means non-use of natural resources and maintains areas as they are

What is preservation?

300

Vegetation, Wetlands, Food, Wood

What are habitat benefits for people?

300

This legislation protects 35 national parks and was created by the National Park Service to conserve the scenery, historic objects, and wildlife

What is the National Park Service Act?

300

also called a boreal forest and dominated by coniferous trees

What is the Taiga?

300

large flat plains dominated by various species of grasses

What are grasslands?

400

An example of this is cost-sharing funding and helping to provide money to do what farmers want to do on their property

What is Landowner Support?

400

non-material benefits such as tourism, recreation, and beauty

What are cultural services?

400

This president created a restoration plan for the national parks that included employing 1000s of workers after the economic crash of 1929

Who is Franklin D. Roosevelt?

400

BONUS: these have clay soil as a substrate, which does not allow water to seep into the ground, making them very acidic with very little oxygen in the water

What are bogs?

400

This is why grasslands don't have trees

What is it doesn't rain enough?

500

Dr. Doucette's dog

Who is Sylvie?

500
These are processes that maintain the condition of the Earth at large - example: pollination

What are supporting services?

500

This was established in 1970 to make sure that the impact of any government project on the environment is measured and considered before planning begins

What is the National Environmental Policy Act?

500

This is described as soil that is frozen most of the year and can't support much life

What is permafrost?

500

adaptive characteristics of plants in deserts 

What are shallow, widespread roots?