A) Below 3,000 feet B) Above 11,000 feet C) Between 7,000 to 10,000 feet D) Between 5,600 to 9,500 feet
A) Douglas fir and lodgepole pine B) Engelmann spruce and blue spruce C) Ponderosa pine trees, grass, shrubs and herbs D) Willows and grey alder
A) Moraine Park B) Sprague Lake C) Gore Range D) Longs Peak
A) Lodgepole pine B) Ponderosa pine and Douglas fir C) Engelmann spruce and blue spruce D) Willows, grey alder, and water birch
A) Chipmunks, shrews, and black bears B) Bobcats, porcupines, and yellow-bellied marmots C) Clark's nutcracker, Steller's jay, mountain chickadee D) Snowshoe hares, coyotes, cougars, beavers, mule deer, moose, bighorn sheep, black bears, and Rocky Mountain elk
A) From 9,000 ft to 11,000 ft B) Above 12,000 feet C) Below 5,600 feet D) Between 7,500 to 10,500 feet
A) Willows and grey alder B) Fir and Engelmann spruce C) Douglas fir and blue spruce D) Ponderosa pine and lodgepole pine
A) Subalpine meadow B) Engelmann grove C) Krummholz D) Montane forest
A) Snowshoe hares, beavers, moose, bighorn sheep, black bears B) Deer, raccoons, squirrels, bats C) Polar bears, wolves, foxes, rabbits D) Bobcats, cougars, coyotes, elk, mule deer, chipmunks, shrews, porcupines and yellow-bellied marmots
A) Eagles, hawks, owls, falcons B) Pigeons, sparrows, robins, crows C) Ducks, geese, swans, flamingos D) Clark's nutcracker, Steller's jay, mountain chickadee and yellow-rumped warbler
A) Upper Beaver Meadows and Kawuneeche Valley B) Moraine Park and Horseshoe Park C) Emerald Lake and Bear Lake D) Sprague Lake and Odessa Lake
A) They grow taller and straighter B) They turn into krummholz immediately C) They become shorter and more deformed, with growth being more horizontal than vertical. D) They die off completely
A) Willows and grey alder B) Ponderosa pine and grass C) Lodgepole pines and huckleberry D) Douglas fir and blue spruce
A) Grasslands B) The berries and seeds of subalpine forests C) Small mammals like chipmunks D) Fish in the lakes
A) 2010 B) 2020 C) 2005 D) 2011
A) Approximately 1 °F (0.6 °C) B) Approximately 5 °F (2.8 °C) C) Approximately 3 °F (1.7 °C) D) Approximately 10 °F (5.6 °C)
A) Snowfall amounts have increased significantly B) Snow is melting earlier in the year C) Snow is lasting longer into the spring D) No significant change in snow patterns
A) Light and frequent rain showers B) Intense precipitation events C) Decrease in all types of precipitation D) More consistent snowfall
A) 253,059 acres B) 724 miles C) 450 acres D) 265,461 acres
A) Arctic Ocean B) Pacific Ocean C) Gulf of Mexico D) Atlantic Ocean
A) Hagues Peak B) Thunder Pass C) Mount Chiquita D) Longs Peak
A) Forty-five B) Thirty C) Sixty D) Seventy-five
A) Arkansas River B) Colorado River C) Rio Grande D) Mississippi River
A) La Poudre Pass B) Thunder Pass C) Ypsilon Pass D) Baker Pass
A) 450 miles B) 150 miles C) 350 miles D) 724 miles
A) Never Summer Mountains B) Mummy Range C) Continental Divide D) La Poudre Range
A) Thunder Pass B) Baker Pass C) Ypsilon Pass D) La Poudre Pass
A) President Herbert Hoover B) President Theodore Roosevelt C) President Franklin D. Roosevelt D) President Woodrow Wilson
A) July 4, 1776 B) January 26, 1915 C) December 7, 1941 D) November 11, 1918
A) U.S. Route 34 B) Beaver Meadows Road C) Interstate 70 D) Trail Ridge Road
A) 1976 B) 1984 C) 1999 D) 2005
A) Grand Lake Visitor Center B) Estes Park Visitor Center C) Beaver Meadows Visitor Center D) Alluvial Fan Visitor Center
A) 1938 B) 1881 C) 1929 D) 1904
A) 4,678,804 visitors B) 6,200,000 visitors C) 5,000,000 visitors D) 3,500,000 visitors
A) Indian Peaks Wilderness area B) Yosemite Wilderness C) Grand Teton Wilderness D) Glacier Peak Wilderness
A) Cenozoic B) Paleozoic C) Mesozoic D) Precambrian
A) At the beginning of the Quaternary period B) During the Cretaceous period C) In the Mesozoic era D) Late Precambrian eon continuing into the Paleozoic era
A) Front Range formation B) Pierre Shale formation C) Fountain Formation D) Denver Formation
A) The Paleozoic sea submergence B) The Laramide orogeny C) The Cretaceous Western Interior Seaway formation D) The Quaternary glaciation
A) Sprague Glacier B) Mars Glacier C) Tyndall Glacier D) Andrews Glacier
A) Lumpy Ridge B) Little Yellowstone C) Ypsilon Mountain D) Mummy Range
A) Neither side B) Both sides equally C) The east side D) The west side
A) Alpine sunflowers B) Grasses and sedges C) Cushion plants D) Non-flowering lichens
A) Dense hairs on stems and leaves B) Red-colored pigments C) Long taproots D) Clinging to rocks
A) Rye grass B) Kobresia C) Bermuda grass D) Bluegrass
A) Pigeons B) Ducks C) Parrots D) Prairie falcons
A) Alpine dwarf columbine B) Tulips C) Roses D) Daffodils
A) Wind B) Footsteps C) Rainfall D) Sunlight
A) Grassland ecosystem B) Riparian ecosystem C) Desert ecosystem D) Tropical rainforest ecosystem
A) Nearly seventy B) Less than thirty C) Over a hundred D) About ten
A) 1999 B) 1978 C) Late 1800s D) Early 1900s
A) Coyote B) Cougar C) Black bear D) Canada lynx
A) 2020 B) 2018 C) 2019 D) 2015
A) Rock climbing B) Scuba diving C) Snowshoeing D) Fishing
A) 50 B) 77 C) 100 D) 25
A) Strong winds and drought B) A campfire that was not properly put out C) Lightning D) Forest thinning
A) Forest thinning B) Lightning C) Drought D) Campfire
A) Increased biodiversity B) Decreased air pollution C) Reduced erosion D) Soil degradation
A) Reducing average temperature B) Increasing snowfall C) Encouraging campfires D) Removing low hanging branches |