Name | File | Manuscript |
Chapter Introduction | molles1e_ch1_1.html | 56291739757a2e1429000000 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch1_1_dlap.xml | 56291739757a2e1429000000 |
1.1 Environment is everything
| molles1e_ch1_2.html | 56291739757a2e1429000000 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch1_2_dlap.xml | 56291739757a2e1429000000 |
1.2 Science uses a formal method to gather evidence about how nature works
| molles1e_ch1_3.html | 56291739757a2e1429000000 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch1_3_dlap.xml | 56291739757a2e1429000000 |
1.3 Scientific evidence can reduce uncertainty about natural phenomena
| molles1e_ch1_4.html | 56291739757a2e1429000000 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch1_4_dlap.xml | 56291739757a2e1429000000 |
1.4 The integrity of science depends on following a strict code of ethical conduct
| molles1e_ch1_5.html | 56291739757a2e1429000000 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch1_5_dlap.xml | 56291739757a2e1429000000 |
1.5 Human impact and environmental awareness began long ago
| molles1e_ch1_6.html | 56291739757a2e1429000000 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch1_6_dlap.xml | 56291739757a2e1429000000 |
1.6 Human impact on the environment has become a global issue
| molles1e_ch1_7.html | 56291739757a2e1429000000 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch1_7_dlap.xml | 56291739757a2e1429000000 |
1.7 Environmental ethics extends moral responsibilities to the environment
| molles1e_ch1_8.html | 56291739757a2e1429000000 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch1_8_dlap.xml | 56291739757a2e1429000000 |
1.8 Sustainability as a pragmatic solution to environmental woes
| molles1e_ch1_9.html | 56291739757a2e1429000000 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch1_9_dlap.xml | 56291739757a2e1429000000 |
1.9 Environmental science provides a comprehensive framework for addressing environmental issues
| molles1e_ch1_10.html | 56291739757a2e1429000000 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch1_10_dlap.xml | 56291739757a2e1429000000 |
Central Question: How do science and values help address environmental issues?
| molles1e_ch1_11.html | 56291739757a2e1429000000 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch1_11_dlap.xml | 56291739757a2e1429000000 |
Chapter 1 Review Questions
| molles1e_ch1_12.html | 56291739757a2e1429000000 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch1_12_dlap.xml | 56291739757a2e1429000000 |
Chapter Introduction | molles1e_ch2_1.html | 568a9833757a2eb739000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch2_1_dlap.xml | 568a9833757a2eb739000003 |
2.1 Ecosystems and economic systems are built on matter
| molles1e_ch2_2.html | 568a9833757a2eb739000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch2_2_dlap.xml | 568a9833757a2eb739000003 |
2.2 Energy makes matter move
| molles1e_ch2_3.html | 568a9833757a2eb739000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch2_3_dlap.xml | 568a9833757a2eb739000003 |
2.3 Energy flows through ecosystems, while matter recycles
| molles1e_ch2_4.html | 568a9833757a2eb739000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch2_4_dlap.xml | 568a9833757a2eb739000003 |
2.4 Economic systems and their currencies take several forms
| molles1e_ch2_5.html | 568a9833757a2eb739000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch2_5_dlap.xml | 568a9833757a2eb739000003 |
2.5 Energy fuels, and limits, the economy
| molles1e_ch2_6.html | 568a9833757a2eb739000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch2_6_dlap.xml | 568a9833757a2eb739000003 |
2.6 How we represent economic systems can have environmental consequences
| molles1e_ch2_7.html | 568a9833757a2eb739000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch2_7_dlap.xml | 568a9833757a2eb739000003 |
2.7 Unregulated use of resources can lead to a âTragedy of the Commonsâ
| molles1e_ch2_8.html | 568a9833757a2eb739000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch2_8_dlap.xml | 568a9833757a2eb739000003 |
2.8 Economics should include environmental costs and benefits
| molles1e_ch2_9.html | 568a9833757a2eb739000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch2_9_dlap.xml | 568a9833757a2eb739000003 |
2.9 Property rights can lead to environmental preservation
| molles1e_ch2_10.html | 568a9833757a2eb739000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch2_10_dlap.xml | 568a9833757a2eb739000003 |
2.10 Alternative paths to sustainability: Tragedy of the Commons revisited
| molles1e_ch2_11.html | 568a9833757a2eb739000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch2_11_dlap.xml | 568a9833757a2eb739000003 |
Central Question: How can linking ecology and economics help reduce societiesâ environmental impacts?
| molles1e_ch2_12.html | 568a9833757a2eb739000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch2_12_dlap.xml | 568a9833757a2eb739000003 |
Chapter 2: Review Questions
| molles1e_ch2_13.html | 568a9833757a2eb739000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch2_13_dlap.xml | 568a9833757a2eb739000003 |
Chapter Introduction | molles1e_ch3_1.html | 5670d4d4757a2edc4900000b |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch3_1_dlap.xml | 5670d4d4757a2edc4900000b |
3.1 Genetic diversity is essential to the evolution and survival of populations
| molles1e_ch3_2.html | 5670d4d4757a2edc4900000b |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch3_2_dlap.xml | 5670d4d4757a2edc4900000b |
3.2 Distribution and abundance are key indicators of population security
| molles1e_ch3_3.html | 5670d4d4757a2edc4900000b |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch3_3_dlap.xml | 5670d4d4757a2edc4900000b |
3.3 Populations change
| molles1e_ch3_4.html | 5670d4d4757a2edc4900000b |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch3_4_dlap.xml | 5670d4d4757a2edc4900000b |
3.4 The life history of a species influences its capacity to recover from disturbance
| molles1e_ch3_5.html | 5670d4d4757a2edc4900000b |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch3_5_dlap.xml | 5670d4d4757a2edc4900000b |
3.5 Species interactions define biological communities
| molles1e_ch3_6.html | 5670d4d4757a2edc4900000b |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch3_6_dlap.xml | 5670d4d4757a2edc4900000b |
3.6 Habitat destruction and alteration are the most serious threats to biodiversity
| molles1e_ch3_7.html | 5670d4d4757a2edc4900000b |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch3_7_dlap.xml | 5670d4d4757a2edc4900000b |
3.7 Invasive species threaten native species
| molles1e_ch3_8.html | 5670d4d4757a2edc4900000b |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch3_8_dlap.xml | 5670d4d4757a2edc4900000b |
3.8 Plant and wildlife trafficking are growing dangers to species
| molles1e_ch3_9.html | 5670d4d4757a2edc4900000b |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch3_9_dlap.xml | 5670d4d4757a2edc4900000b |
3.9 Pest and predator control have pushed species to the brink of extinction
| molles1e_ch3_10.html | 5670d4d4757a2edc4900000b |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch3_10_dlap.xml | 5670d4d4757a2edc4900000b |
3.10 National laws and international treaties protect endangered species
| molles1e_ch3_11.html | 5670d4d4757a2edc4900000b |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch3_11_dlap.xml | 5670d4d4757a2edc4900000b |
3.11 Banning of a toxin and captive breeding brought peregrine falcons back from the brink of extinction
| molles1e_ch3_12.html | 5670d4d4757a2edc4900000b |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch3_12_dlap.xml | 5670d4d4757a2edc4900000b |
3.12 Population ecology provides a conceptual foundation for wolf restoration
| molles1e_ch3_13.html | 5670d4d4757a2edc4900000b |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch3_13_dlap.xml | 5670d4d4757a2edc4900000b |
3.13 Restoration of North American gray wolves has required working through conflict
| molles1e_ch3_14.html | 5670d4d4757a2edc4900000b |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch3_14_dlap.xml | 5670d4d4757a2edc4900000b |
3.14 Wild populations are sources of significant economic benefits
| molles1e_ch3_15.html | 5670d4d4757a2edc4900000b |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch3_15_dlap.xml | 5670d4d4757a2edc4900000b |
Central Question: How can we protect species in an increasingly human-dominated world?
| molles1e_ch3_16.html | 5670d4d4757a2edc4900000b |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch3_16_dlap.xml | 5670d4d4757a2edc4900000b |
Chapter 3: Review Questions
| molles1e_ch3_17.html | 5670d4d4757a2edc4900000b |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch3_17_dlap.xml | 5670d4d4757a2edc4900000b |
Chapter Introduction | molles1e_ch4_1.html | 568a9806757a2e7a0a000002 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch4_1_dlap.xml | 568a9806757a2e7a0a000002 |
4.1 Species and ecosystem diversity are key elements of biodiversity
| molles1e_ch4_2.html | 568a9806757a2e7a0a000002 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch4_2_dlap.xml | 568a9806757a2e7a0a000002 |
4.2 Geographic patterns and processes influence biodiversity
| molles1e_ch4_3.html | 568a9806757a2e7a0a000002 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch4_3_dlap.xml | 568a9806757a2e7a0a000002 |
4.3 Some species influence biodiversity much more than others
| molles1e_ch4_4.html | 568a9806757a2e7a0a000002 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch4_4_dlap.xml | 568a9806757a2e7a0a000002 |
4.4 Ecological succession affects community composition and diversity
| molles1e_ch4_5.html | 568a9806757a2e7a0a000002 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch4_5_dlap.xml | 568a9806757a2e7a0a000002 |
4.5 Global species richness results from a balance between speciation and extinction
| molles1e_ch4_6.html | 568a9806757a2e7a0a000002 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch4_6_dlap.xml | 568a9806757a2e7a0a000002 |
4.6 Habitat fragmentation reduces biodiversity
| molles1e_ch4_7.html | 568a9806757a2e7a0a000002 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch4_7_dlap.xml | 568a9806757a2e7a0a000002 |
4.7 Valuable services of ecosystems are threatened
| molles1e_ch4_8.html | 568a9806757a2e7a0a000002 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch4_8_dlap.xml | 568a9806757a2e7a0a000002 |
4.8 Many invasive species harm ecosystems
| molles1e_ch4_9.html | 568a9806757a2e7a0a000002 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch4_9_dlap.xml | 568a9806757a2e7a0a000002 |
4.9 The number of protected areas has grown rapidly
| molles1e_ch4_10.html | 568a9806757a2e7a0a000002 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch4_10_dlap.xml | 568a9806757a2e7a0a000002 |
4.10 Nongovernmental conservation complements governmental programs
| molles1e_ch4_11.html | 568a9806757a2e7a0a000002 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch4_11_dlap.xml | 568a9806757a2e7a0a000002 |
4.11 Sustaining biodiversity and ecosystem services requires active management
| molles1e_ch4_12.html | 568a9806757a2e7a0a000002 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch4_12_dlap.xml | 568a9806757a2e7a0a000002 |
4.12 Integrating conservation with local communities can help sustain protected areas
| molles1e_ch4_13.html | 568a9806757a2e7a0a000002 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch4_13_dlap.xml | 568a9806757a2e7a0a000002 |
Central Question: How can we protect Earthâs diverse ecosystems?
| molles1e_ch4_14.html | 568a9806757a2e7a0a000002 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch4_14_dlap.xml | 568a9806757a2e7a0a000002 |
Chapter 4: Review Questions
| molles1e_ch4_15.html | 568a9806757a2e7a0a000002 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch4_15_dlap.xml | 568a9806757a2e7a0a000002 |
Chapter Introduction | molles1e_ch5_1.html | 568a9812757a2e7a0a000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch5_1_dlap.xml | 568a9812757a2e7a0a000003 |
5.1 Human population density varies significantly across Earth
| molles1e_ch5_2.html | 568a9812757a2e7a0a000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch5_2_dlap.xml | 568a9812757a2e7a0a000003 |
5.2 The global population will grow into the middle of this century
| molles1e_ch5_3.html | 568a9812757a2e7a0a000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch5_3_dlap.xml | 568a9812757a2e7a0a000003 |
5.3 The age structure of a population gives clues to its growth or decline
| molles1e_ch5_4.html | 568a9812757a2e7a0a000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch5_4_dlap.xml | 568a9812757a2e7a0a000003 |
5.4 Fertility ranges greatly among countries and regions
| molles1e_ch5_5.html | 568a9812757a2e7a0a000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch5_5_dlap.xml | 568a9812757a2e7a0a000003 |
5.5 Development varies widely among countries
| molles1e_ch5_6.html | 568a9812757a2e7a0a000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch5_6_dlap.xml | 568a9812757a2e7a0a000003 |
5.6 Population growth and development generally increase environmental impact
| molles1e_ch5_7.html | 568a9812757a2e7a0a000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch5_7_dlap.xml | 568a9812757a2e7a0a000003 |
5.7 Developmental differences between populations create migration pressures
| molles1e_ch5_8.html | 568a9812757a2e7a0a000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch5_8_dlap.xml | 568a9812757a2e7a0a000003 |
5.8 Most nations have national policies aimed at managing population growth
| molles1e_ch5_9.html | 568a9812757a2e7a0a000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch5_9_dlap.xml | 568a9812757a2e7a0a000003 |
5.9 Human development is associated with lower fertility and reduced emigration
| molles1e_ch5_10.html | 568a9812757a2e7a0a000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch5_10_dlap.xml | 568a9812757a2e7a0a000003 |
5.10 The challenge: Achieve high development and sustainable resource use
| molles1e_ch5_11.html | 568a9812757a2e7a0a000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch5_11_dlap.xml | 568a9812757a2e7a0a000003 |
Central Question: How can we achieve sustainable human populations?
| molles1e_ch5_12.html | 568a9812757a2e7a0a000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch5_12_dlap.xml | 568a9812757a2e7a0a000003 |
Chapter 5: Review Questions
| molles1e_ch5_13.html | 568a9812757a2e7a0a000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch5_13_dlap.xml | 568a9812757a2e7a0a000003 |
Chapter Introduction | molles1e_ch6_1.html | 568a981a757a2e7a0a000004 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch6_1_dlap.xml | 568a981a757a2e7a0a000004 |
6.1 The hydrologic cycle moves water around Earth
| molles1e_ch6_2.html | 568a981a757a2e7a0a000004 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch6_2_dlap.xml | 568a981a757a2e7a0a000004 |
6.2 The El Niño Southern Oscillation causes periods of dry years and wet years
| molles1e_ch6_3.html | 568a981a757a2e7a0a000004 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch6_3_dlap.xml | 568a981a757a2e7a0a000004 |
6.3 Access to adequate water supplies as a human right
| molles1e_ch6_4.html | 568a981a757a2e7a0a000004 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch6_4_dlap.xml | 568a981a757a2e7a0a000004 |
6.4 Humans already use most of the worldâs accessible freshwater supplies
| molles1e_ch6_5.html | 568a981a757a2e7a0a000004 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch6_5_dlap.xml | 568a981a757a2e7a0a000004 |
6.5 Groundwater is being depleted faster than it is replenished
| molles1e_ch6_6.html | 568a981a757a2e7a0a000004 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch6_6_dlap.xml | 568a981a757a2e7a0a000004 |
6.6 Managing water for human use threatens aquatic biodiversity
| molles1e_ch6_7.html | 568a981a757a2e7a0a000004 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch6_7_dlap.xml | 568a981a757a2e7a0a000004 |
6.7 Water conservation can increase water use efficiency substantially
| molles1e_ch6_8.html | 568a981a757a2e7a0a000004 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch6_8_dlap.xml | 568a981a757a2e7a0a000004 |
6.8 Reclamation and recycling are saving water throughout the world
| molles1e_ch6_9.html | 568a981a757a2e7a0a000004 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch6_9_dlap.xml | 568a981a757a2e7a0a000004 |
6.9 Desalination taps Earthâs largest reservoir of water
| molles1e_ch6_10.html | 568a981a757a2e7a0a000004 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch6_10_dlap.xml | 568a981a757a2e7a0a000004 |
6.10 Conservation and restoration can protect aquatic ecosystems and biodiversity
| molles1e_ch6_11.html | 568a981a757a2e7a0a000004 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch6_11_dlap.xml | 568a981a757a2e7a0a000004 |
Central Question: How can we meet human needs for freshwater, while avoiding or reducing environmental impact?
| molles1e_ch6_12.html | 568a981a757a2e7a0a000004 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch6_12_dlap.xml | 568a981a757a2e7a0a000004 |
Chapter 6: Review Questions
| molles1e_ch6_13.html | 568a981a757a2e7a0a000004 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch6_13_dlap.xml | 568a981a757a2e7a0a000004 |
Chapter Introduction | molles1e_ch7_1.html | 568a9824757a2e7a0a000005 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch7_1_dlap.xml | 568a9824757a2e7a0a000005 |
7.1 Climate, biodiversity, and nutrients influence terrestrial primary production
| molles1e_ch7_2.html | 568a9824757a2e7a0a000005 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch7_2_dlap.xml | 568a9824757a2e7a0a000005 |
7.2 Agriculture, forestry, and grazing systems are built on the natural biomes
| molles1e_ch7_3.html | 568a9824757a2e7a0a000005 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch7_3_dlap.xml | 568a9824757a2e7a0a000005 |
7.3 Soil structure and fertility result from dynamic processes
| molles1e_ch7_4.html | 568a9824757a2e7a0a000005 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch7_4_dlap.xml | 568a9824757a2e7a0a000005 |
7.4 Industrial agriculture, which increases production, comes with environmental impacts
| molles1e_ch7_5.html | 568a9824757a2e7a0a000005 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch7_5_dlap.xml | 568a9824757a2e7a0a000005 |
7.5 Common farming, grazing, and forestry practices deplete soils
| molles1e_ch7_6.html | 568a9824757a2e7a0a000005 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch7_6_dlap.xml | 568a9824757a2e7a0a000005 |
7.6 Deforestation and some forestry management practices deplete soils and increase flooding danger
| molles1e_ch7_7.html | 568a9824757a2e7a0a000005 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch7_7_dlap.xml | 568a9824757a2e7a0a000005 |
7.7 Irrigation can damage soils
| molles1e_ch7_8.html | 568a9824757a2e7a0a000005 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch7_8_dlap.xml | 568a9824757a2e7a0a000005 |
7.8 Intensive agriculture can cause pollution and promote pesticide resistance
| molles1e_ch7_9.html | 568a9824757a2e7a0a000005 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch7_9_dlap.xml | 568a9824757a2e7a0a000005 |
7.9 Genetically modified crops are sources of controversy and agricultural potential
| molles1e_ch7_10.html | 568a9824757a2e7a0a000005 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch7_10_dlap.xml | 568a9824757a2e7a0a000005 |
7.10 Investing in local farmers, while increasing genetic and crop diversity, may be a sustainable approach to feeding our growing population
| molles1e_ch7_11.html | 568a9824757a2e7a0a000005 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch7_11_dlap.xml | 568a9824757a2e7a0a000005 |
7.11 Sustainable farming, forestry, and ranching practices can reduce soil losses and improve soil fertility
| molles1e_ch7_12.html | 568a9824757a2e7a0a000005 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch7_12_dlap.xml | 568a9824757a2e7a0a000005 |
7.12 Sustainable irrigation requires careful management of water and salts
| molles1e_ch7_13.html | 568a9824757a2e7a0a000005 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch7_13_dlap.xml | 568a9824757a2e7a0a000005 |
7.13 Integrated approaches to pest control can reduce pesticide pollution and evolution of pesticide resistance
| molles1e_ch7_14.html | 568a9824757a2e7a0a000005 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch7_14_dlap.xml | 568a9824757a2e7a0a000005 |
Central Question: How can we produce food and forest products while minimizing environmental impact?
| molles1e_ch7_15.html | 568a9824757a2e7a0a000005 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch7_15_dlap.xml | 568a9824757a2e7a0a000005 |
Chapter 7: Review Questions
| molles1e_ch7_16.html | 568a9824757a2e7a0a000005 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch7_16_dlap.xml | 568a9824757a2e7a0a000005 |
Chapter Introduction | molles1e_ch8_1.html | 56a64792757a2e0125000000 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch8_1_dlap.xml | 56a64792757a2e0125000000 |
8.1 Commercial fish populations are heavily harvested and actively managed
| molles1e_ch8_2.html | 56a64792757a2e0125000000 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch8_2_dlap.xml | 56a64792757a2e0125000000 |
8.2 Nutrient availability influences primary production in marine environments
| molles1e_ch8_3.html | 56a64792757a2e0125000000 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch8_3_dlap.xml | 56a64792757a2e0125000000 |
8.3 El Niño and other large-scale climatic systems affect fisheries
| molles1e_ch8_4.html | 56a64792757a2e0125000000 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch8_4_dlap.xml | 56a64792757a2e0125000000 |
8.4 Tragedy of the Commons: Intensive harvesting has resulted in overexploitation of many commercially important marine populations
| molles1e_ch8_5.html | 56a64792757a2e0125000000 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch8_5_dlap.xml | 56a64792757a2e0125000000 |
8.5 Dams and river regulation have decimated migratory fish populations
| molles1e_ch8_6.html | 56a64792757a2e0125000000 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch8_6_dlap.xml | 56a64792757a2e0125000000 |
8.6 Aquaculture can pollute aquatic environments and threaten wild fish populations
| molles1e_ch8_7.html | 56a64792757a2e0125000000 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch8_7_dlap.xml | 56a64792757a2e0125000000 |
8.7 Saving global fish stocks requires careful management and strong incentives
| molles1e_ch8_8.html | 56a64792757a2e0125000000 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch8_8_dlap.xml | 56a64792757a2e0125000000 |
8.8 Biodiversity contributes to the productivity and stability of fisheries
| molles1e_ch8_9.html | 56a64792757a2e0125000000 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch8_9_dlap.xml | 56a64792757a2e0125000000 |
8.9 River restoration may be a key to restoring decimated salmon populations
| molles1e_ch8_10.html | 56a64792757a2e0125000000 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch8_10_dlap.xml | 56a64792757a2e0125000000 |
8.10 Aquaculture can provide high-quality protein with low environmental impact
| molles1e_ch8_11.html | 56a64792757a2e0125000000 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch8_11_dlap.xml | 56a64792757a2e0125000000 |
Central Question: Can we sustainably manage fisheries and aquaculture?
| molles1e_ch8_12.html | 56a64792757a2e0125000000 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch8_12_dlap.xml | 56a64792757a2e0125000000 |
Chapter 8: Review Questions
| molles1e_ch8_13.html | 56a64792757a2e0125000000 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch8_13_dlap.xml | 56a64792757a2e0125000000 |
Chapter Introduction | molles1e_ch9_1.html | 56a6479d757a2e0125000001 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch9_1_dlap.xml | 56a6479d757a2e0125000001 |
9.1 Fossil fuels provide energy in chemical form
| molles1e_ch9_2.html | 56a6479d757a2e0125000001 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch9_2_dlap.xml | 56a6479d757a2e0125000001 |
9.2 Power plants and vehicles burn fossil fuels to generate electricity and movement
| molles1e_ch9_3.html | 56a6479d757a2e0125000001 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch9_3_dlap.xml | 56a6479d757a2e0125000001 |
9.3 Nuclear energy is released by atomic fission and fusion
| molles1e_ch9_4.html | 56a6479d757a2e0125000001 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch9_4_dlap.xml | 56a6479d757a2e0125000001 |
9.4 Global energy use grows as energy shortages loom
| molles1e_ch9_5.html | 56a6479d757a2e0125000001 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch9_5_dlap.xml | 56a6479d757a2e0125000001 |
9.5 Fossil fuel extraction and use can harm the environment
| molles1e_ch9_6.html | 56a6479d757a2e0125000001 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch9_6_dlap.xml | 56a6479d757a2e0125000001 |
9.6 Nuclear power development comes with environmental costs
| molles1e_ch9_7.html | 56a6479d757a2e0125000001 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch9_7_dlap.xml | 56a6479d757a2e0125000001 |
9.7 New laws and technology are cleaning up the oil industry
| molles1e_ch9_8.html | 56a6479d757a2e0125000001 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch9_8_dlap.xml | 56a6479d757a2e0125000001 |
9.8 Ecosystem restoration can mitigate the environmental impacts of fossil fuel extraction
| molles1e_ch9_9.html | 56a6479d757a2e0125000001 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch9_9_dlap.xml | 56a6479d757a2e0125000001 |
9.9 Advances in nuclear power plant operation and design are aimed at improving safety
| molles1e_ch9_10.html | 56a6479d757a2e0125000001 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch9_10_dlap.xml | 56a6479d757a2e0125000001 |
Central Question: How can we manage nonrenewable energy resources in a way that reduces environmental harm?
| molles1e_ch9_11.html | 56a6479d757a2e0125000001 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch9_11_dlap.xml | 56a6479d757a2e0125000001 |
Chapter 9: Review Questions
| molles1e_ch9_12.html | 56a6479d757a2e0125000001 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch9_12_dlap.xml | 56a6479d757a2e0125000001 |
Chapter Introduction | molles1e_ch10_1.html | 56a647a8757a2e0125000002 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch10_1_dlap.xml | 56a647a8757a2e0125000002 |
10.1 Solar energy can be used as a heat source and to generate electricity
| molles1e_ch10_2.html | 56a647a8757a2e0125000002 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch10_2_dlap.xml | 56a647a8757a2e0125000002 |
10.2 Wind, water, and geothermal energy add to the renewable energy portfolio
| molles1e_ch10_3.html | 56a647a8757a2e0125000002 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch10_3_dlap.xml | 56a647a8757a2e0125000002 |
10.3 Biomass fuels represent stored chemical energy
| molles1e_ch10_4.html | 56a647a8757a2e0125000002 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch10_4_dlap.xml | 56a647a8757a2e0125000002 |
10.4 Solar power remains costly and can damage the environment
| molles1e_ch10_5.html | 56a647a8757a2e0125000002 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch10_5_dlap.xml | 56a647a8757a2e0125000002 |
10.5 Wind turbines and transmission lines kill birds and bats
| molles1e_ch10_6.html | 56a647a8757a2e0125000002 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch10_6_dlap.xml | 56a647a8757a2e0125000002 |
10.6 Hydroelectric development can have multiple environmental and social impacts
| molles1e_ch10_7.html | 56a647a8757a2e0125000002 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch10_7_dlap.xml | 56a647a8757a2e0125000002 |
10.7 Biofuel development can reduce food supplies and harm the environment
| molles1e_ch10_8.html | 56a647a8757a2e0125000002 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch10_8_dlap.xml | 56a647a8757a2e0125000002 |
10.8 Smart solutions to issues associated with solar power are under development
| molles1e_ch10_9.html | 56a647a8757a2e0125000002 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch10_9_dlap.xml | 56a647a8757a2e0125000002 |
10.9 Less damaging wind-generation strategies are under development
| molles1e_ch10_10.html | 56a647a8757a2e0125000002 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch10_10_dlap.xml | 56a647a8757a2e0125000002 |
10.10 Downsizing can mitigate the impacts of hydroelectric development
| molles1e_ch10_11.html | 56a647a8757a2e0125000002 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch10_11_dlap.xml | 56a647a8757a2e0125000002 |
10.11 Less damaging, more efficient biofuels are under development as alternatives to oil-based fuels
| molles1e_ch10_12.html | 56a647a8757a2e0125000002 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch10_12_dlap.xml | 56a647a8757a2e0125000002 |
Central Question: Can we develop renewable energy resources to help sustain a thriving economy without adversely affecting the environment?
| molles1e_ch10_13.html | 56a647a8757a2e0125000002 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch10_13_dlap.xml | 56a647a8757a2e0125000002 |
Chapter 10: Review Questions
| molles1e_ch10_14.html | 56a647a8757a2e0125000002 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch10_14_dlap.xml | 56a647a8757a2e0125000002 |
Chapter Introduction | molles1e_ch11_1.html | 56a647b9757a2e0125000004 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch11_1_dlap.xml | 56a647b9757a2e0125000004 |
11.1 Chemical hazards include toxic substances and pollutants
| molles1e_ch11_2.html | 56a647b9757a2e0125000004 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch11_2_dlap.xml | 56a647b9757a2e0125000004 |
11.2 Bacteria, viruses, and parasites are spread through the environment
| molles1e_ch11_3.html | 56a647b9757a2e0125000004 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch11_3_dlap.xml | 56a647b9757a2e0125000004 |
11.3 Toxic substances move through the environment and can accumulate in large concentrations
| molles1e_ch11_4.html | 56a647b9757a2e0125000004 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch11_4_dlap.xml | 56a647b9757a2e0125000004 |
11.4 Exposure to endocrine disruptors can affect the health of humans and other organisms
| molles1e_ch11_5.html | 56a647b9757a2e0125000004 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch11_5_dlap.xml | 56a647b9757a2e0125000004 |
11.5 Misuse and overuse have promoted resistance to antibiotics and insecticides
| molles1e_ch11_6.html | 56a647b9757a2e0125000004 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch11_6_dlap.xml | 56a647b9757a2e0125000004 |
11.6 Infectious diseases spill over from wild species and continue evolving to evade our defenses
| molles1e_ch11_7.html | 56a647b9757a2e0125000004 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch11_7_dlap.xml | 56a647b9757a2e0125000004 |
11.7 We assess risk both qualitatively and quantitatively
| molles1e_ch11_8.html | 56a647b9757a2e0125000004 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch11_8_dlap.xml | 56a647b9757a2e0125000004 |
11.8 Risk management involves reducing environmental hazards and controlling disease
| molles1e_ch11_9.html | 56a647b9757a2e0125000004 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch11_9_dlap.xml | 56a647b9757a2e0125000004 |
11.9 Evolutionary biology can help manage antibiotic and insecticide resistance
| molles1e_ch11_10.html | 56a647b9757a2e0125000004 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch11_10_dlap.xml | 56a647b9757a2e0125000004 |
Central Question: What is the relationship between the environment and human health and how can we manage that relationship?
| molles1e_ch11_11.html | 56a647b9757a2e0125000004 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch11_11_dlap.xml | 56a647b9757a2e0125000004 |
Chapter 11: Review Questions
| molles1e_ch11_12.html | 56a647b9757a2e0125000004 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch11_12_dlap.xml | 56a647b9757a2e0125000004 |
Chapter Introduction | molles1e_ch12_1.html | 56a647c2757a2e0125000005 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch12_1_dlap.xml | 56a647c2757a2e0125000005 |
12.1 The âwasteâ generated by economic systems does not occur in ecosystems
| molles1e_ch12_2.html | 56a647c2757a2e0125000005 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch12_2_dlap.xml | 56a647c2757a2e0125000005 |
12.2 Waste has diverse sources and properties and varies with level of economic development
| molles1e_ch12_3.html | 56a647c2757a2e0125000005 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch12_3_dlap.xml | 56a647c2757a2e0125000005 |
12.3 Municipal solid waste management is a growing problem
| molles1e_ch12_4.html | 56a647c2757a2e0125000005 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch12_4_dlap.xml | 56a647c2757a2e0125000005 |
12.4 Hazardous waste generation is increasing and is often handled unsafely
| molles1e_ch12_5.html | 56a647c2757a2e0125000005 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch12_5_dlap.xml | 56a647c2757a2e0125000005 |
12.5 New forms of hazardous waste are on the rise
| molles1e_ch12_6.html | 56a647c2757a2e0125000005 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch12_6_dlap.xml | 56a647c2757a2e0125000005 |
12.6 Safe nuclear waste disposal requires long-term security
| molles1e_ch12_7.html | 56a647c2757a2e0125000005 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch12_7_dlap.xml | 56a647c2757a2e0125000005 |
12.7 Modern waste management emphasizes reduced disposal
| molles1e_ch12_8.html | 56a647c2757a2e0125000005 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch12_8_dlap.xml | 56a647c2757a2e0125000005 |
12.8 Food waste and other biodegradable trash can be reduced and repurposed
| molles1e_ch12_9.html | 56a647c2757a2e0125000005 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch12_9_dlap.xml | 56a647c2757a2e0125000005 |
12.9 Recycling and demanufacturing are critical to reducing waste
| molles1e_ch12_10.html | 56a647c2757a2e0125000005 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch12_10_dlap.xml | 56a647c2757a2e0125000005 |
12.10 Safe and secure long-term disposal is the last resort
| molles1e_ch12_11.html | 56a647c2757a2e0125000005 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch12_11_dlap.xml | 56a647c2757a2e0125000005 |
Central Question: How can we reduce the environmental impact of solid waste and dispose of hazardous waste safely?
| molles1e_ch12_12.html | 56a647c2757a2e0125000005 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch12_12_dlap.xml | 56a647c2757a2e0125000005 |
Chapter 12: Review Questions
| molles1e_ch12_13.html | 56a647c2757a2e0125000005 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch12_13_dlap.xml | 56a647c2757a2e0125000005 |
Chapter Introduction | molles1e_ch13_1.html | 56a647b0757a2e0125000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch13_1_dlap.xml | 56a647b0757a2e0125000003 |
13.1 Industry releases pollutants
| molles1e_ch13_2.html | 56a647b0757a2e0125000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch13_2_dlap.xml | 56a647b0757a2e0125000003 |
13.2 Humans produce a wide variety of pollutants
| molles1e_ch13_3.html | 56a647b0757a2e0125000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch13_3_dlap.xml | 56a647b0757a2e0125000003 |
13.3 Atmospheric and aquatic transport eventually move pollutants around the planet
| molles1e_ch13_4.html | 56a647b0757a2e0125000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch13_4_dlap.xml | 56a647b0757a2e0125000003 |
13.4 Air pollution exacts major health-related and economic tolls
| molles1e_ch13_5.html | 56a647b0757a2e0125000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch13_5_dlap.xml | 56a647b0757a2e0125000003 |
13.5 Acid rain is a major source of damage to aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems
| molles1e_ch13_6.html | 56a647b0757a2e0125000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch13_6_dlap.xml | 56a647b0757a2e0125000003 |
13.6 Persistent pollutants enter the human food chain
| molles1e_ch13_7.html | 56a647b0757a2e0125000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch13_7_dlap.xml | 56a647b0757a2e0125000003 |
13.7 Organic matter and nutrient pollution can disrupt local and distant ecosystems
| molles1e_ch13_8.html | 56a647b0757a2e0125000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch13_8_dlap.xml | 56a647b0757a2e0125000003 |
13.8 Environmental regulation and international treaties have played important roles in reducing pollution in North America
| molles1e_ch13_9.html | 56a647b0757a2e0125000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch13_9_dlap.xml | 56a647b0757a2e0125000003 |
13.9 Control measures have reduced emissions of pollutants and acid rain
| molles1e_ch13_10.html | 56a647b0757a2e0125000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch13_10_dlap.xml | 56a647b0757a2e0125000003 |
13.10 New technologies can reduce indoor air pollution
| molles1e_ch13_11.html | 56a647b0757a2e0125000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch13_11_dlap.xml | 56a647b0757a2e0125000003 |
13.11 Soils and sediments contaminated by hazardous wastes can be cleaned using a variety of techniques
| molles1e_ch13_12.html | 56a647b0757a2e0125000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch13_12_dlap.xml | 56a647b0757a2e0125000003 |
13.12 There are many effective ways to reduce organic and nutrient pollution
| molles1e_ch13_13.html | 56a647b0757a2e0125000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch13_13_dlap.xml | 56a647b0757a2e0125000003 |
Central Question: How can we control and reduce environmental pollution?
| molles1e_ch13_14.html | 56a647b0757a2e0125000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch13_14_dlap.xml | 56a647b0757a2e0125000003 |
Chapter 13: Review Questions
| molles1e_ch13_15.html | 56a647b0757a2e0125000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch13_15_dlap.xml | 56a647b0757a2e0125000003 |
Chapter Introduction | molles1e_ch14_1.html | 56291752757a2e2529000000 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch14_1_dlap.xml | 56291752757a2e2529000000 |
14.1 The atmosphere exerts key controls on planetary temperatures
| molles1e_ch14_2.html | 56291752757a2e2529000000 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch14_2_dlap.xml | 56291752757a2e2529000000 |
14.2 Scientists began building the basis for understanding the greenhouse effect more than 200 years ago
| molles1e_ch14_3.html | 56291752757a2e2529000000 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch14_3_dlap.xml | 56291752757a2e2529000000 |
14.3 Global temperatures and atmospheric CO2 concentrations have varied cyclically
| molles1e_ch14_4.html | 56291752757a2e2529000000 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch14_4_dlap.xml | 56291752757a2e2529000000 |
14.4 Atmospheric CO2 appears to be the thermostat controlling global temperatures
| molles1e_ch14_5.html | 56291752757a2e2529000000 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch14_5_dlap.xml | 56291752757a2e2529000000 |
14.5 Precise measurements reveal that fossil fuel burning is the main cause of increased atmospheric CO2 levels
| molles1e_ch14_6.html | 56291752757a2e2529000000 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch14_6_dlap.xml | 56291752757a2e2529000000 |
14.6 As CO2 levels have risen in modern times, global temperatures have increased significantly
| molles1e_ch14_7.html | 56291752757a2e2529000000 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch14_7_dlap.xml | 56291752757a2e2529000000 |
14.7 Rising temperatures have been accompanied by diverse changes in the Earth system
| molles1e_ch14_8.html | 56291752757a2e2529000000 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch14_8_dlap.xml | 56291752757a2e2529000000 |
14.8 Climate change can lead to a wide range of societal costs
| molles1e_ch14_9.html | 56291752757a2e2529000000 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch14_9_dlap.xml | 56291752757a2e2529000000 |
14.9 Developing a road map to reduce carbon emissions
| molles1e_ch14_10.html | 56291752757a2e2529000000 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch14_10_dlap.xml | 56291752757a2e2529000000 |
14.10 Reducing greenhouse gas emissions provides new economic opportunities
| molles1e_ch14_11.html | 56291752757a2e2529000000 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch14_11_dlap.xml | 56291752757a2e2529000000 |
14.11 Restoring and enhancing carbon sinks could help balance the carbon budget
| molles1e_ch14_12.html | 56291752757a2e2529000000 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch14_12_dlap.xml | 56291752757a2e2529000000 |
Central Question: How can we mitigate and adapt to the environmental and social impacts of climate change?
| molles1e_ch14_13.html | 56291752757a2e2529000000 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch14_13_dlap.xml | 56291752757a2e2529000000 |
Chapter 14: Review Questions
| molles1e_ch14_14.html | 56291752757a2e2529000000 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_ch14_14_dlap.xml | 56291752757a2e2529000000 |
| molles1e_glossary1_1.html | 569555c9757a2e5333000000 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_glossary1_1_dlap.xml | 569555c9757a2e5333000000 |
Appendix A: Basic Chemistry | molles1e_app1_1.html | 56c5f664757a2e2557000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_app1_1_dlap.xml | 56c5f664757a2e2557000003 |
Appendix B: The Rock Cycle: Product of a Dynamic Planet | molles1e_app2_1.html | 56c5f670757a2e2557000004 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_app2_1_dlap.xml | 56c5f670757a2e2557000004 |
Chapter Introduction | molles1e_fm1_1.html | 56c5f6aa757a2e0865000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_fm1_1_dlap.xml | 56c5f6aa757a2e0865000003 |
ABOUT THE AUTHORS
| molles1e_fm1_2.html | 56c5f6aa757a2e0865000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_fm1_2_dlap.xml | 56c5f6aa757a2e0865000003 |
WHY I WROTE THIS BOOK
| molles1e_fm1_3.html | 56c5f6aa757a2e0865000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_fm1_3_dlap.xml | 56c5f6aa757a2e0865000003 |
BRIEF CONTENTS
| molles1e_fm1_4.html | 56c5f6aa757a2e0865000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_fm1_4_dlap.xml | 56c5f6aa757a2e0865000003 |
CONTENTS
| molles1e_fm1_5.html | 56c5f6aa757a2e0865000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_fm1_5_dlap.xml | 56c5f6aa757a2e0865000003 |
A UNIQUE CHAPTER STRUCTURE
| molles1e_fm1_6.html | 56c5f6aa757a2e0865000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_fm1_6_dlap.xml | 56c5f6aa757a2e0865000003 |
A CENTRAL QUESTION SETS THE LEARNING GOAL FOR THE CHAPTER
| molles1e_fm1_7.html | 56c5f6aa757a2e0865000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_fm1_7_dlap.xml | 56c5f6aa757a2e0865000003 |
LaunchPad
| molles1e_fm1_8.html | 56c5f6aa757a2e0865000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_fm1_8_dlap.xml | 56c5f6aa757a2e0865000003 |
REVIEWERS
| molles1e_fm1_9.html | 56c5f6aa757a2e0865000003 |
DLAP questions | molles1e_fm1_9_dlap.xml | 56c5f6aa757a2e0865000003 |