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A) They only affect terrestrial species. B) They may restrict dispersal along streams. C) They have no impact on organism distribution. D) They provide a continuous flow for all species.
A) They increase the number of predators in the area. B) They eliminate all aquatic plants. C) They create uniform trophic regimes throughout the stream. D) The presence or absence of certain species can cause differences above and below waterfalls.
A) Deep ocean environments. B) Desert regions. C) The environment of the waterfall itself. D) The surrounding terrestrial ecosystem.
A) They support fewer species than expected. B) They are devoid of any aquatic life. C) They hold biodiversity to a much higher extent than previously thought. D) They have no significant ecological impact.
A) They create a microclimate with cooler temperatures and higher humidity. B) They dry out the surrounding area. C) They increase the temperature in their vicinity. D) They have no effect on terrestrial species.
A) Cacti and succulents. B) Tropical trees. C) Mosses and liverworts. D) Desert shrubs.
A) Owls and falcons. B) Eagles and hawks. C) Penguins and polar bears. D) Black swifts and white-throated dippers.
A) To stay dry during rain. B) For better sunlight exposure. C) To be closer to food sources. D) To avoid predation.
A) They never dry up. B) They are always underground. C) They flow continuously. D) They only flow after a rain or significant snowmelt.
A) In deserts. B) Beneath the ocean where cold, denser water overflows a cataract and sinks below warmer water. C) Exclusively on land. D) Only in freshwater lakes.
A) From a point 2000 feet beneath the surface to about 11,500 feet deep. B) From the surface to 1000 feet deep. C) From 5000 feet to 10,000 feet deep. D) It does not flow underwater.
A) A pothole in the bedrock. B) A steeply sloping river bed. C) A shallow cave-like formation known as a rock shelter. D) A deep canyon or gorge upstream.
A) As high as one-and-a-half meters per year. B) Less than half a meter per year. C) It does not retreat; it remains stationary. D) More than three meters per year.
A) Alexander von Humboldt B) William Morris Davis C) Oscar von Engeln D) Edward Rashleigh
A) Geomorphology B) Waterfallology C) Hydrology D) Cataractology
A) Edward Rashleigh B) Oscar von Engeln C) Andrew Goudie D) William Morris Davis
A) Saint Anthony Falls B) Victoria Falls C) Carbet Falls D) Niagara Falls
A) David Livingstone B) Louis Hennepin C) Christopher Columbus D) Brian J. Hudson
A) Victoria River B) Livingstone Falls C) Mosi-oa-Tunya D) Queen's Cataract
A) 1942 B) 2006 C) 1884 D) 1820s
A) Oscar von Engeln B) Edward Rashleigh C) William Morris Davis D) Andrew Goudie
A) Filling them with concrete B) Using helicopters C) Building canals D) Dismantling the falls
A) Angel Falls. B) Victoria Falls. C) Tyssestrengene in Norway. D) Niagara Falls.
A) Forty-five. B) Twenty-five. C) Fifty. D) Thirty-eight.
A) Kaluli B) Shinto C) Otavalo D) Jivaroan
A) Khone Phapheng Falls B) Inga Falls C) Angel Falls D) Cascata delle Marmore
A) Kaluli people B) J. M. W. Turner C) Michael Harner D) Otavalos |