CW4;7742
From Environmental Technology
Jalcst-7742 (Talk | contribs) |
(graded) |
||
| (One intermediate revision not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| + | {{Graded}} | ||
| + | {{OK}} | ||
a) Water Management is the main problem facing the Everglades; In the spring and the summer rainwater from Kissimmee River gives the Everglades freshwater, but in the dry season during and winter causes the native creatures to migrate to other wetlants. | a) Water Management is the main problem facing the Everglades; In the spring and the summer rainwater from Kissimmee River gives the Everglades freshwater, but in the dry season during and winter causes the native creatures to migrate to other wetlants. | ||
| + | {{OK}} | ||
b) Marine/Esturarine, Mangroves, Coastal Prarie, Freshwater Marl Prarie, Freshwater Slough, Cypress, Hardwood Hammocks, and Pinelands. | b) Marine/Esturarine, Mangroves, Coastal Prarie, Freshwater Marl Prarie, Freshwater Slough, Cypress, Hardwood Hammocks, and Pinelands. | ||
| + | {{OK}} | ||
c) Alligator; freshwater lakes, rivers, and swamps, and sometimes brackish water; insects, crabs, crayfish, fish, frogs, snails, turtles, snakes, coots, grebes, wading birds, raccoons, otters, deer, and other alligators. | c) Alligator; freshwater lakes, rivers, and swamps, and sometimes brackish water; insects, crabs, crayfish, fish, frogs, snails, turtles, snakes, coots, grebes, wading birds, raccoons, otters, deer, and other alligators. | ||
| + | {{OK}} | ||
d) A large animal with wrinkled, wiskered faces and paddle-like tails; as our habitat increases- the manates' decreases, automatic locks and dams, and most harmful are boating accidents. | d) A large animal with wrinkled, wiskered faces and paddle-like tails; as our habitat increases- the manates' decreases, automatic locks and dams, and most harmful are boating accidents. | ||
| + | {{OK}} | ||
e) No, when the ecosystem has too much life to sustain, a fire acts as a eraser cleaning a chalkboard, letting life begin again. | e) No, when the ecosystem has too much life to sustain, a fire acts as a eraser cleaning a chalkboard, letting life begin again. | ||
| - | f)a slow-moving sheet of sediments from the Kissimmee River created the land | + | {{OK}} |
| + | f)a slow-moving sheet of sediments from the Kissimmee River created the land and the many habitats of the Everglades. | ||
Current revision as of 18:24, 10 March 2006
|
G |
| OK |
a) Water Management is the main problem facing the Everglades; In the spring and the summer rainwater from Kissimmee River gives the Everglades freshwater, but in the dry season during and winter causes the native creatures to migrate to other wetlants.
| OK |
b) Marine/Esturarine, Mangroves, Coastal Prarie, Freshwater Marl Prarie, Freshwater Slough, Cypress, Hardwood Hammocks, and Pinelands.
| OK |
c) Alligator; freshwater lakes, rivers, and swamps, and sometimes brackish water; insects, crabs, crayfish, fish, frogs, snails, turtles, snakes, coots, grebes, wading birds, raccoons, otters, deer, and other alligators.
| OK |
d) A large animal with wrinkled, wiskered faces and paddle-like tails; as our habitat increases- the manates' decreases, automatic locks and dams, and most harmful are boating accidents.
| OK |
e) No, when the ecosystem has too much life to sustain, a fire acts as a eraser cleaning a chalkboard, letting life begin again.
| OK |
f)a slow-moving sheet of sediments from the Kissimmee River created the land and the many habitats of the Everglades.
