History of the Environment Questions
Explore questions in the History of the Environment category that you can ask Spark.E!
Early environmental thinkers such as John Muir and Teddy Roosevelt agreed that ______.
Because our technologies have advanced and we understand how to remediate many environmental problems, the issue of success in fixing environmental problems now is more a matter of ______.
The amount of land that we protected or preserved between 1990 and 2018 ______.
People have identified environmental problems and worked to protect nature ______ .
Over 100 countries just pledged to end deforestation by 2030, which is critical to protecting biodiversity through habitat ____
World population growth currently involves the addition of about 80 ______ more people each year.
U.S. President that established the framework for national park system
The UN Environment Programme reports that more than 800 species have disappeared and at least 10,000 species are now considered to be _____ .
Which of the following statements correctly describes the current state of global hunger?
The United Nations estimates that at least 3 million people die each year from diseases triggered by
Global population is currently ______
What type of energy resource currently provides the majority of supplies in industrialized countries?
Environmental scientists use many other kinds of knowledge to reach their goals. If a scientist wanted to know how best to urge people to adopt new ideas, they would need an understanding of ______.
True or False: The amount of CO2 in the atmosphere has increased significantly in the past 200 years.
World population is currently estimated at ______ people.
By 2050, we expect that all of the developed countries, and 75 percent of the developing world, will experience a below replacement fertility rate of ________ children per woman.
When a region would like to build a dam to produce hydroelectric power they must first consult with the Council that consists of representatives of the four wild and scenic rivers administering agencies--the Bureau of Land Management, National Park Service. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and U.S. Forest Service.
Within the parameters of this law the U.S. Forest Service works toprotect and restore forests, including the prevention and management of wildfires.
The Quivira National Wildlife Refuge in Kansas is monitored by the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service to protect the salt marsh habitat where whooping cranes can be seen every year as part of their annual migration
The reduction of human interference in ecosystems is the goal of this act, administered by the Bureau of Land Management, National Park Service, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and U.S. Forest Service.