Wrangell–St. Elias National Park and Preserve - Quiz
A) 50 percent B) 40 percent C) 60 percent D) 75 percent
A) Nabesna Glacier B) Tyndall Glacier C) Malaspina Glacier D) Hubbard Glacier
A) Hubbard Glacier B) Nabesna Glacier C) Malaspina Glacier D) Guyot Glacier
A) Malaspina Glacier B) Tyndall Glacier C) Hubbard Glacier D) Nabesna Glacier
A) Lake Atna B) Bremner Lake C) Copper Lake D) Valdez Lake
A) 1890 B) 1913 C) 1901 D) 1925
A) Gold B) Molybdenum C) Nickel D) Copper
A) 60% copper B) 70% copper C) 80% copper D) 50% copper
A) Eyak people B) Upper Tanana speakers C) Tlingit people D) Ahtna people
A) George Holt B) John Bremner C) Vitus Bering D) Lieutenant William Abercrombie
A) Shelikov Company B) Hudson's Bay Company C) Lebedev-Lastochkin Company D) Northwest Company
A) 1819 B) 1793 C) 1805 D) 1789
A) George Holt B) Frederick Schwatka C) John Bremner D) Lieutenant Henry Tureman Allen
A) Schwatka expedition B) Abercrombie expedition C) Allen expedition D) Bremner expedition
A) They successfully reached the Yukon River B) They were killed by the Ahtna C) They returned to Taral without incident D) They established a new trading post
A) From June to August B) Only during winter C) From May to September D) All year round
A) It's accessible only by air B) It has over 100 sites C) It's located near Icy Bay D) It's the only Park Service-managed campground in the park
A) Permits are only required for overnight stays B) Yes, a special permit is needed C) No, it is allowed without a permit D) Only during winter months
A) Strict regulations by the Park Service B) The presence of dangerous wildlife C) Lack of designated trails D) Prevailing boggy conditions in the summer
A) 10 B) 35 C) 50 D) 25
A) A special license from the Park Service B) No restrictions or requirements C) An air taxi service reservation D) Specific routes and permits
A) Only within the preserve lands B) Throughout the entire park and preserve C) Anywhere in the park as long as it's not during peak tourist season D) In designated areas of the visitor centers
A) Local residents' committees B) Alaska's Department of Wildlife Conservation C) Only the National Park Service D) The National Park Service and the Alaska Department of Fish and Game
A) 1965 B) 1990 C) 1978 D) 1980
A) President Ronald Reagan B) President Richard Nixon C) President Jimmy Carter D) President George H.W. Bush
A) Mount Blackburn B) Mount Saint Elias C) Mount Wrangell D) Mount Churchill
A) 13,175,799.07 acres (20,587.19 sq mi; 53,320.57 km2) B) 15,000,000 acres C) 10,000,000 acres D) 8,323,147.59 acres
A) Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness B) Wrangell–St. Elias Wilderness C) Denali Wilderness D) Grand Canyon-Parashant National Monument
A) Nabesna River B) Chitina River C) Chisana River D) Kuskokwim River
A) Five B) Nine C) Sixteen D) Twelve
A) Mount Churchill B) Mount McKinley C) Mount Wrangell D) Mount Blackburn
A) Subduction B) Erosion C) Weathering D) Sedimentation
A) 25 million years ago B) 75 million years ago C) About 50 million years ago D) 100 million years ago
A) 67 million years old B) 50 million years old C) 110 million years old D) About 26 million years old
A) Chugach Terrane B) Windy or Yukon-Tanana Terrane C) Prince William Terrane D) Yakutat Terrane
A) Deserts B) Mountain ranges C) Oceans D) Plains
A) Shield volcano B) Stratovolcano C) Lava dome D) Cinder cone
A) 16,390 feet (5,000 m) B) 13,421 feet (4,091 m) C) 9,040 feet (2,760 m) D) 14,163 feet (4,317 m)
A) A large cinder cone B) A stratovolcano C) A lava dome D) A shield volcano
A) Plinian eruptions B) Hawaiian eruptions C) Strombolian eruptions D) Phreatic eruptions
A) Lava dome formation B) Rift zone volcanism C) Subduction-related volcanism D) Hotspot volcanism
A) 16,237 feet (4,949 m) B) 9,040 feet (2,760 m) C) 14,163 feet (4,317 m) D) 13,421 feet (4,091 m)
A) Lava domes B) Cinder cones C) Stratovolcanoes D) Shield volcanoes
A) Oscar Rohn B) Clarence Warner C) Stephen Birch D) Jack Smith
A) 100 miles (160 km) B) 195 miles (314 km) C) 250 miles (402 km) D) 300 miles (482 km)
A) 1925 B) 1950 C) 1938 D) 1940
A) 700,000 tons B) 600,000 tons C) 800,000 tons D) 500,000 tons
A) Nabesna B) Kushtaka C) Katalla D) Copper River
A) Bob Marshall B) Harold L. Ickes C) Ernest Gruening D) Frank Been
A) Operation Great Land B) National Park Expansion Study C) Alaska's Future D) Great Alaskan Adventure
A) Mike Gravel B) Morris K. Udall C) Walter J. Hickel D) Ernest Gruening
A) 1994 B) 1979 C) 1985 D) 2000
A) Alaska State Government B) The John Birch Society C) United Nations D) National Park Service
A) 1995 B) 1979 C) 1967 D) 1980
A) -37.8 °F B) -45.0 °F C) -40.0 °F D) -30.0 °F
A) August B) July C) June D) May
A) Two months B) Five months C) Seven months D) Three months
A) Caribou B) Grizzly bears C) Wolves D) Dall sheep
A) 4b B) 5a C) 3a D) 2c
A) Lowlands B) Desert C) Uplands D) Wetlands
A) Temperate rainforest B) Boreal forest (taiga) C) Savanna D) Tropical rainforest
A) Quaking aspen B) White spruce C) Paper birch D) Black spruce
A) Grasses B) Cacti C) Spikerush D) Sedges
A) Desert shrubs B) Ground mosses C) Cacti D) Tropical ferns
A) Straight riverbeds B) Circular riverbeds C) Meandering riverbeds D) Braided riverbeds
A) Low shrubs B) Tropical orchids C) Forbs D) Graminoids
A) California sea lion B) Harbor seal C) Steller sea lion D) Dall's porpoise
A) 15 B) 21 C) 10 D) 30
A) Raven B) Bald eagle C) Canada goose D) Willow ptarmigan
A) 75 B) 50 C) 24 D) 93
A) Northern hawk owl B) Great horned owl C) Boreal owl D) Snowy owl |
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