7 Questions
Which of the following is NOT a freshwater biome?
Oceans
What is the benefit of wetlands for freshwater sources?
They remove metals and sediments
What is the primary purpose of streams and rivers?
Providing drinking water
What are coral reefs made up of?
Individual corals
What is the intertidal zone?
A marine shoreline ecosystem
What are abiotic factors in the intertidal zone?
Water temperature and sunlight
What type of regions can be natural or human-constructed?
Freshwater regions
Study Notes
- Freshwater has almost no salt in it.
- Ponds, lakes, rivers, and streams are all freshwater biomes.
- Wetlands are also considered freshwater biomes.
- Streams and rivers provide drinking water, irrigation, and hydropower.
- Wetlands remove metals and sediments from freshwater sources and reduce the risk of flooding.
- Coral reefs are made up of colonies of tiny individual corals.
- The intertidal zone is an extreme ecosystem found on marine shorelines.
- Abiotic factors in the intertidal zone include water temperature, sunlight, soil composition, and geographical features.
- Wetlands and coastal wetlands capture and contain greenhouse gases.
- Freshwater regions can be natural or human-constructed.
Test your knowledge on freshwater and marine biomes with this quiz! From the importance of freshwater sources to the unique ecosystem of the intertidal zone, this quiz covers a range of topics including wetlands, coral reefs, and human-constructed freshwater regions. Whether you're an environmental science enthusiast or just looking to learn more, this quiz will challenge your understanding of these vital ecosystems.
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