Lesson 4.7.3.6
4.7.3.6 Maintaining biodiversity Quiz: AQA Combined Science, Unit 7
20 questions
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Lesson 4.7.3.6, Maintaining biodiversity: 20 multiple choice questions for the AQA GCSE Combined Science (8464), Unit 7: Ecology, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
-
Breeding programmes are used to help which group?
- endangered species
- bacteria in soil
- fish stocks only
- food crops only
-
Where are field margins and hedgerows typically reintroduced?
- monoculture farms
- urban centres
- coral reefs
- arid deserts
-
Which action helps reduce negative human effects on rare habitats?
- monoculture farming
- deforestation
- habitat regeneration
- landfill dumping
-
What is the preferred alternative to dumping waste in landfill?
- raw extraction
- recycling resources
- incineration
- deep burial
-
What is the main aim of governments reducing deforestation and carbon emissions?
- reducing fuel costs
- protecting biodiversity
- expanding towns
- increasing land use
-
Which conservation method specifically targets rare ecosystems?
- landfill disposal
- deforestation
- habitat regeneration
- urban expansion
-
What do hedgerows help restore on single-crop farms?
- wildlife habitat
- pesticide resistance
- carbon emissions
- soil toxicity
-
Which human action is a negative interaction in an ecosystem?
- landfill dumping
- captive breeding
- habitat regeneration
- field margins
-
Separating paper and glass for reuse is an example of what?
- landfill dumping
- recycling resources
- habitat destruction
- deforestation
-
Breeding a rare bird in captivity for release is which programme?
- waste disposal
- habitat destruction
- crop monoculture
- captive breeding
-
Leaving strips of wild flowers at field edges is known as what?
- urban zones
- deforested areas
- landfill sites
- field margins
-
Which government action helps reduce carbon dioxide emissions and protect biodiversity?
- Increasing landfill
- Reducing deforestation
- Removing hedgerows
- Expanding urban areas
-
What is a key conflicting pressure when trying to maintain biodiversity?
- Nature reserves
- Food production
- Breeding programmes
- Seed banks
-
What must be provided when releasing animals from a breeding programme into the wild?
- Daily feeding
- Protected habitat
- Artificial shelter
- Domestic cages
-
What is a common trade-off when implementing conservation schemes?
- Zero environmental impact
- Instant ecosystem recovery
- Eliminated food supply
- High financial costs
-
Removing farm hedgerows to increase crop area results in what trade-off?
- Lower food yield
- Reduced wildlife habitat
- Increased biodiversity
- Higher soil fertility
-
How does recycling positively impact biodiversity compared to landfill?
- Raises global temperatures
- Increases quarrying
- Destroys forest habitats
- Reduces land use
-
Why are captive breeding programmes alone insufficient for saving endangered species?
- animals refuse to eat
- habitats are missing
- breeding rates are zero
- funding is always illegal
-
Which measure reduces waste pollution and protects land biodiversity?
- Incinerating plastics
- Landfill dumping
- Deep well injection
- Recycling resources
-
Which human activity is an example of a positive interaction with an ecosystem?
- Protecting rare habitats
- Draining wetlands
- Clear-cutting forests
- Overfishing oceans
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