A) All year round B) From the beginning of July until the beginning of August C) Only in winter D) From May to September
A) There are no boats available B) It is inaccessible due to weather conditions C) Wager Bay has too much ice D) The water levels are too low
A) "During summertime, you may watch polar bears. Afterwards, they will watch you!" B) They are not visible anymore C) They become more aggressive towards humans D) Polar bears migrate to warmer areas
A) Sila River B) Repulse Bay C) Rankin Inlet D) Baker Lake
A) Wager Bay Lodge B) Sila Lodge C) Polar Bear Lodge D) Inuk Lodge
A) It was destroyed in a storm B) Lack of interest from tourists C) Due to the high expenses of the flights D) The lodge was closed for renovations
A) Mountain biking tours B) Skiing and snowboarding tours C) Guided boating and walking tours D) Fishing expeditions
A) Modern Inuit art installations B) Impressive relics of earlier settlements like tent rings, qarmaq and inuksuk C) Ancient Viking ruins D) Geothermal hot springs
A) (Very) difficult B) Easy C) Medium D) Easy-medium
A) Fisherman's Hike B) First waterfall of Sila River C) Third and fourth waterfall of Sila River and Falcon Gorge D) Second waterfall of Sila River
A) 5 hours B) 3 hours C) 1 hour D) 2.5 hours
A) Der Polarbär kam spät abends – Skizzen von der Wager Bay by Ansgar Walk B) Nunavut Handbook C) Wager Bay: A Traveler's Guide D) The Great Arctic Adventure
A) 250 meters (820 feet) B) 110 meters (360 feet) C) 4 meters (13 feet) D) 30 meters (98 feet)
A) 16 kilometers (9.9 miles) B) 8 kilometers (5.0 miles) C) 4 kilometers (2.5 miles) D) 10 kilometers (6.2 miles)
A) (Very) difficult B) Easy C) Easy-medium D) Medium-difficult
A) To Ship's Cove B) Fisherman's Hike C) First waterfall of Sila River D) Traversing Tinittuktuq Flats
A) 4 hours B) 5 hours C) 6 hours D) 8 hours
A) Buttercup family B) Heath family C) Bluebell family D) Birch family
A) Mountain cranberry B) Sea lungwort C) Alpine milk vetch D) Arctic daisy (Dendranthema arcticum)
A) Poppy family B) Pea family C) Ferns family D) Willowherb family
A) Labrador tea B) Arctic bladderpod C) Sea lyme-grass D) Mountain avens
A) Arctic bell heather (Cassiope tetragonal) B) Sea-shore chamomile C) Mountain clubmoss D) Alpine daisy
A) Rose family B) Willowherb family C) Mustard family D) Grasses family
A) Alpine milk vetch B) Sea lungwort C) Bluegrass (Poa alpina) D) Mountain cranberry
A) Willowherb family B) Ferns family C) Pea family D) Plantain family
A) Purple saxifrage (Saxifraga oppositifolia) B) Mountain clubmoss C) Sea-shore chamomile D) Alpine daisy
A) Grasses family B) Pink family C) Rose family D) Mustard family
A) Mountain avens B) Silverweed C) Sea lyme-grass D) Arctic bladderpod
A) Alpine daisy B) Mountain clubmoss C) Arctic willow (Salix arctica) D) Sea-shore chamomile
A) Willowherb family B) Pea family C) Ferns family D) Figwort family
A) Pea family B) Heath family C) Ferns family D) Willowherb family
A) Sea-shore chamomile B) Alpine daisy C) Diapensia (Diapensia lapponica) D) Mountain clubmoss
A) Rose family B) Mustard family C) Pea family D) Grasses family
A) Land of many rivers B) Where there is material for the stone pot C) Place of abundant wildlife D) Home of the Inuit
A) William Moore B) Frederick Schwatka C) Charles Francis Hall D) Christopher Middleton
A) Frederick Schwatka B) George G. Cleveland C) Charles Francis Hall D) Albert Peter Low
A) A police post B) A trading post C) A whaling station D) A fur trade network
A) George G. Cleveland B) Iqungajuq (Wager-Dick) C) Frederick Schwatka D) Albert Peter Low
A) Aivilingmiut B) Netsilik Inuit C) Qairnirmiut D) Ukkusiksalingmiut
A) Polar bears B) Caribou C) Brown bears D) Lions
A) Aivilingmiut B) Netsilik Inuit (Natsilingmiut) C) Ukkusiksalingmiut D) Qairnirmiut
A) It was the site of a major fur trade battle B) It served as a base for missionary activities C) It was a well-protected inlet where a strategic station was established D) It was named after a famous explorer
A) Rapids. B) Cascades. C) Waterfalls. D) Reversing Falls.
A) Ten. B) Sixteen. C) Fifty. D) Twenty.
A) Golden eagle. B) Gyrfalcon. C) Peregrine falcon. D) Snowy owl.
A) Tropical. B) Arctic-maritime. C) Temperate. D) Desert.
A) 500 m (1640 ft). B) 100 m (328 ft). C) 10 m (33 ft). D) More than 250 m (820 ft).
A) Arctic char. B) Atlantic salmon. C) Lake trout. D) Ninespine stickleback.
A) Rock ptarmigan. B) Common raven. C) Horned lark. D) Snow bunting.
A) Caribou. B) Arctic foxes. C) Polar bears. D) Lemmings.
A) Loamy. B) Canadian Shield. C) Clayey. D) Alluvial.
A) Arctic tern. B) King eider. C) Bald eagle. D) Common eider.
A) 50 km (31 mi). B) Almost 200 km (120 mi). C) 10 km (6.2 mi). D) 300 km (186 mi).
A) King eider. B) Common eider. C) Oldsquaw. D) Yellow-billed loon. |