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A) 1998 B) 1985 C) 2001 D) 2010
A) Great river B) Young caribou C) Northern land D) Wilderness
A) Arctic chars B) Grizzly bears C) Polar bears D) Muskoxen
A) Bluenose-West caribou herd B) Cape Bathurst caribou herd C) Bluenose East caribou herd D) Bathurst caribou herd
A) 18,000 square kilometres B) 10,000 square kilometres C) 30,000 square kilometres D) 25,000 square kilometres
A) Hornaday River B) Brock River C) Roscoe River D) Yukon River
A) John Franklin B) Father Émile Petitot C) David Thompson D) Alexander Mackenzie
A) 1950 B) 1925 C) 1940 D) 1930
A) It was destroyed by a natural disaster. B) Most people abandoned it and moved to Cape Parry. C) It became a permanent settlement. D) It was expanded significantly.
A) Commercial hunting B) Fishing Arctic char C) Hunting caribou D) Subsistence harvesting
A) Introducing non-native species B) Establishing a base camp facility at Uyarsivik Lake C) Building luxury hotels for tourists D) Developing commercial fishing operations
A) Bathurst caribou herd B) Cape Bathurst caribou herd C) Bluenose West caribou herd D) Bluenose East caribou herd
A) To protect the calving grounds of the Bluenose-West caribou herd B) To establish a military base C) To develop commercial mining operations D) To promote tourism in the Arctic region
A) Penguins B) Flamingos C) Raptors such as peregrine falcons and golden eagles D) Parrots
A) It serves as the main water supply for nearby cities. B) It is a popular spot for commercial fishing. C) It is used as a dumping site for waste materials. D) It supports ecological integrity and cultural resource monitoring.
A) Bluenose East caribou herd B) None of the herds experienced a decline. C) Cape Bathurst, Bluenose West, and Bathurst caribou herds D) All barren-ground caribou herds increased in size. |