A) Pliocene Epoch B) Miocene Epoch C) Holocene Epoch D) Eocene Epoch
A) Lava domes composed of rhyolite B) Cinder cones made from pyroclastic material C) Shield volcanoes built by basalt lava flows D) Stratovolcanoes formed from andesitic lava
A) Sea cliffs over 3,000 feet high B) Lava tubes C) Coral reefs D) Volcanic craters
A) Ofu Seamount B) Vailulu'u Seamount C) Pago Pago Seamount D) Tutuila Seamount
A) A volcanic eruption B) A tsunami strong enough to affect Fiji C) A landslide causing a flood D) An earthquake
A) Dacitic lavas B) Andesitic lavas C) Rhyolitic lavas D) Olivine basalts
A) Taʻū and Tutuila B) Aunu'u and Manua C) Ofu and Olosega D) Upolu and Savai'i
A) Formation of lava tubes B) Eruption of stratovolcanoes C) Submarine landslides D) Collapse of shield domes
A) Formation of shield domes B) Development of stratovolcanoes C) Eruption generating tuff cones undersea and cinder cones on land D) Creation of lava plateaus
A) Volcanic craters B) Lava plateaus C) Coral reefs D) Calderas enlarged by erosion
A) E. 70° N. B) S. 70° E. C) N. 70° W. D) W. 70° S.
A) Rhyolitic lava domes B) Dacitic shield volcanoes C) Andesitic stratovolcanoes D) Olivine basalt pahoehoe and aa flows
A) Holocene lava domes B) Miocene stratovolcanoes C) Eocene shield volcanoes D) Pleistocene cinder cones
A) Formation of coral reefs B) Creation of lava plateaus C) Lava flows, including olivine basalt pahoehoe and spatter cones D) Eruption of rhyolitic stratovolcanoes
A) Lava tubes B) Volcanic craters C) Cinder cones D) A submarine shelf allowing for coral reef development
A) Lava plateaus B) Tuff cones undersea and cinder cones on land C) Stratovolcanoes D) Shield domes
A) Rhyolitic lavas B) Pahoehoe flows C) Dacitic lavas D) Aa flows
A) South coast cliffs B) North center portion of the island C) East to west rift zone D) Barrier reef
A) Emergence of olivine basalt pahoehoe B) Eruption of rhyolitic lava domes C) Formation of stratovolcanoes D) Creation of shield volcanoes
A) Miocene stratovolcanoes B) Eocene shield volcanoes C) Holocene lava plateaus D) Remnants of Late Tertiary to Late Pliocene eruptions
A) Spatter cones in 1902 B) Shield domes C) Stratovolcanoes D) Lava plateaus
A) 1988 B) 2010 C) 1993 D) 2002
A) 1,000 acres B) 3,341 acres C) 2,500 acres D) 8,257 acres
A) Delegate Fofō Iosefa Fiti Sunia B) President of the Bat Preservers Association C) The National Park Service D) Dr. Paul Cox
A) Manuʻa Islands B) Ofu C) Tutuila D) Taʻū
A) Maugaloa Ridge B) Lata Mountain C) Sunuitao Peak D) Mount Alava
A) Bought the land outright B) Used eminent domain C) Entered into a 50-year lease with Samoan village councils D) Negotiated with private owners
A) 3,341 acres B) 8,257 acres C) 2,500 acres D) 1,000 acres
A) Maugaloa Ridge B) Lata Mountain C) Mount Alava D) Sunuitao Peak
A) 3,341 acres B) 5,757 acres C) 8,257 acres D) 2,500 acres
A) 2,500 acres B) 1,200 acres C) 400 acres D) 1,100 acres
A) Sunuitao Peak B) Breakers Point C) Lata Mountain D) Maugaloa Ridge
A) Maugaloa Ridge B) Lata Mountain C) Mount Alava D) Sunuitao Peak
A) 50% B) Approximately 30% C) 70% D) 10%
A) Pacific sheath-tailed bat B) White-naped flying fox C) N/A D) Samoa flying fox
A) Pacific boa B) Oceania gecko C) Micronesian skink D) Mottled snake-eyed skink
A) Stump-toed gecko B) Pacific boa C) Common house gecko D) Brahminy blind snake
A) Pigs B) Cats C) Polynesian rats D) Dogs
A) Lowland ridge forest B) Cloud forest C) Tropical rainforest D) Desert forest
A) Wattled honeyeater B) Samoan starling C) Many-colored fruit dove D) Pacific pigeon
A) Richard Alan Masters. B) John Flanagan. C) A member of the Citizen's Coinage Advisory Committee. D) An artist from the Commission on Fine Art.
A) February 2020. B) March 2021. C) January 2019. D) December 2018. |