HC & Plastic Pollution
Pesticides & Herbicides
Coral Bleaching
Food Safety
Biodiversity
100

What is the impact of human activity on public health (or environmental impact)?

Human actions like waste disposal and industrial processes can negatively influence both ecosystems and human well-being.

100

What is agricultural runoff?

This process occurs when rainwater carries fertilizers and chemicals from farms into nearby water systems.

100

What is coral bleaching?

Corals expel the organisms that give them color and essential nutrients due to stress from changing conditions.

100

What are microplastics?

Tiny plastic particles are found in ocean water, seafood, and even drinking water

100

What is biodiversity?

The variety of life in ecosystems 

200

What is oil dumping (or oil spills)?

An activity that introduces petroleum into marine environments, where it can coat organisms, disrupt oxygen exchange, and damage entire aquatic ecosystems.

200

Marine organisms abandon a region where oxygen levels have dropped so low that survival is nearly impossible is known as?

A dead zone

200

What happens if corals die?

Marine life loses habitat

200

A small fish absorbs pollutants from its environment, which remain stored in its body over time rather than being broken down or excreted. Also known as?

bioaccumulation

200

This irreversible process occurs when a species can no longer survive in its environment due to factors like habitat destruction and climate change. Is known as?

species extinction

300

What is plastic pollution (or improper plastic disposal)?

An environmental issue that involves materials that resist decomposition, often breaking into smaller particles that can be ingested by marine life and enter the food chain.

300

What is cover cropping?

Farmer plants crops during the off-season not to harvest them, but to improve soil quality and reduce the need for chemical inputs

300

What is one way we can prevent coral bleaching?

Reduce greenhouse gas emissions

300

A top predator contains significantly higher concentrations of toxins than the smaller organisms it consumes, due to repeated transfer through the food chain. Also known as?

biomagnification

300

What is climate change?

Rising global temperatures and shifting environmental conditions contribute to this large-scale driver of biodiversity loss.

400

What are the three plastic waste solutions?

  • Reduce single use plastic 

  • Three R’s

    • Reduce, Reuse, Recycle  

  • Speaking out

400

Fish in a coastal area begin to die off after a thick green layer spreads across the water’s surface, blocking sunlight and altering oxygen levels. What is this called?

What is an algal bloom

400

What are the names of the minerals we should use instead in our facial products?

zinc oxide / titanium dioxide

400

What can happen if a human digests toxins?

Death, contamination, e coli

400

Apart from reproduction, what else does pollution affect?

Survival

Food

etc

500

What is environmental responsibility

Responsibility calls for both individuals and industries to reduce harmful practices like oil dumping, plastic waste, and chemical pollution in order to protect ecosystems and human health.

500

How does it affect human health?

Food Chains get contaminated


500

Coral bleaching is mainly caused by?

Rising sea temperature levels

500

What age groups are more at risk of contracting E. Coli?

  • Young children

  • Seniors

  • People with compromised immune systems

500

What is Habitat Loss?

is the reduction or elimination of the natural environment where species live, reproduce, and thrive, primarily caused by human activities.