Biomes & Deserts: Rewilding Quiz

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Biomes and adaptations in deserts

Créé par

Mark Cowan

United Kingdom

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Biomes & Deserts: Rewilding Quiz


Biomes & Deserts: Rewilding QuizVersion en ligne Biomes and adaptations in deserts par Mark Cowan 1 Human interference can upset the balance of food webs and nutrient cycles, e.g. by hunting and climate change. Yes No 2 The soils are quite salty due to high evaporation. Yes No 3 Generally found on west coasts, 300 N/S of the equator Yes No 4 They are affected by cold ocean currents (as don’t have much moisture), distance from the sea (as moisture gets used up as it travels inland), and in rain shadows. Yes No 5 Deserts have a high diurnal range (400C in day, -50C at night and less than 250mm rain/year. Yes No 6 It is the Hadley Cell that brings low pressure to these areas and therefore no cloud covers as the air sinks. Yes No 7 Deserts are interconnected (interdependent) where plants need animals and visa versa. Yes No 8 Rewilding restores natural processes and balance. Yes No 9 A camel's hump stores water. Yes No 10 This had happened in Yellowstone as hunters had taken out the top predator – wolves and their prey (elk) had bred out of control, grazing too much destroying the river banks and therefore the water’s quality. Yes No 11 Due to the salty soils and climate, deserts can only have so much vegetation so there’s low-density of animals. Yes No 12 Biomes are the biggest type of ecosystem caused by climate. Yes No 13 We live in the temperate forests with cool summers and mild winters Yes No 14 It is the Hadley Cell that brings high pressure to these areas and therefore no cloud covers as the air sinks. Yes No 15 This had all sorts of impact; notably aspen and cottonwood trees declined, beavers and even song birds had disappeared Yes No 16 Ephemeral (temporary) ponds and rivers have the highest biodiversity in a desert. Yes No 17 The climatic conditions are caused by latitude, altitude, ocean currents and others. Yes No 18 People in the desert need to work within this delicate balance. Yes No 19 Plants get nutrients and water from soil → passed onto animals who eat them. They spread the plant’s seeds. Yes No 20 They were reintroduced aiming to rewild the area – and it worked but has some disadvantages such as cost. Yes No

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Biomes & Deserts: Rewilding Quiz

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À propos de cette activité

Créé par

Téléchargez la version pour jouer sur papier

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Biomes & Deserts: Rewilding QuizVersion en ligne

par Mark Cowan

Human interference can upset the balance of food webs and nutrient cycles, e.g. by hunting and climate change.

The soils are quite salty due to high evaporation.

Generally found on west coasts, 300 N/S of the equator

They are affected by cold ocean currents (as don’t have much moisture), distance from the sea (as moisture gets used up as it travels inland), and in rain shadows.

Deserts have a high diurnal range (400C in day, -50C at night and less than 250mm rain/year.

It is the Hadley Cell that brings low pressure to these areas and therefore no cloud covers as the air sinks.

Deserts are interconnected (interdependent) where plants need animals and visa versa.

Rewilding restores natural processes and balance.

A camel's hump stores water.

This had happened in Yellowstone as hunters had taken out the top predator – wolves and their prey (elk) had bred out of control, grazing too much destroying the river banks and therefore the water’s quality.

Due to the salty soils and climate, deserts can only have so much vegetation so there’s low-density of animals.

Biomes are the biggest type of ecosystem caused by climate.

We live in the temperate forests with cool summers and mild winters

It is the Hadley Cell that brings high pressure to these areas and therefore no cloud covers as the air sinks.

This had all sorts of impact; notably aspen and cottonwood trees declined, beavers and even song birds had disappeared

Ephemeral (temporary) ponds and rivers have the highest biodiversity in a desert.

The climatic conditions are caused by latitude, altitude, ocean currents and others.

People in the desert need to work within this delicate balance.

Plants get nutrients and water from soil → passed onto animals who eat them. They spread the plant’s seeds.

They were reintroduced aiming to rewild the area – and it worked but has some disadvantages such as cost.