A) The promotion of outdoor recreation activities B) The science of creating recreational facilities C) The management of recreational spaces D) The study of the environmental impacts of outdoor recreation
A) Mining, logging, agriculture B) Trampling of vegetation, littering, soil erosion C) Reforestation, wildlife conservation, pollution control D) Urbanization, industrialization, deforestation
A) To completely separate humans from natural areas B) To promote more outdoor events C) To encourage excessive use of recreational areas D) To balance human recreational activities with the conservation of natural environments
A) Allowing visitors to leave behind souvenirs in natural areas B) Using motorized vehicles in protected wilderness areas C) Constructing permanent structures in national parks D) A set of guidelines to minimize human impact on natural areas
A) The maximum number of people an area can sustain without degradation B) Loading capacity of vehicles for outdoor recreational activities C) The ability to carry all necessary equipment for camping D) Driving capacity of roads leading to recreational areas
A) Use plastic bags to cover plants for convenience B) Build new fire rings, leave trash scattered around for animals to feed on C) Dispose of trash in natural water sources, cut down trees for firewood D) Use established campsites, pack out all trash, minimize campfire impact
A) Use chemical cleaning agents sparingly, introduce fish to natural streams B) Throw trash into water sources for convenient disposal C) Pour excess soap directly into streams, wash dishes close to water sources D) Use biodegradable soap, keep detergents away from streams, filter water properly
A) To teach them new tricks for human entertainment B) To preserve their behavior and prevent human-induced stress C) To train them to interact with humans for photo opportunities D) To capture them for exotic pet trade
A) Keep voices and activities at respectful levels, avoid playing loud music B) Use megaphones for communication in the wilderness C) Rev engines loudly during hiking trips D) Set off fireworks for celebrations in natural parks
A) Intentionally introduce new species to natural areas B) Clean shoes and equipment, stay on designated trails, avoid picking plants C) Create new trails through untouched wilderness areas D) Release captured animals from one area to another
A) To challenge authority and assert freedom in natural spaces B) To ignore the rules and have a more adventurous experience C) To protect the environment and ensure a positive experience for all visitors D) To create chaos and confusion among visitors
A) Cut away branches for more direct routes B) Stay on designated trails, step carefully over obstacles, avoid shortcuts C) Create new paths to avoid crowded trails D) Leave trash on vegetation to mark paths
A) Make loud noises to attract animal attention B) Approach wildlife quickly for better viewing angles C) Observe quietly from a distance, avoid sudden movements D) Throw food to invite closer interactions with wildlife
A) Create smelly mounds of waste for wildlife to scavenge B) Dump trash into nearby water bodies for easy disposal C) Encourage more organic waste in natural spaces D) Prevent contamination of soil, water, and air in natural areas |