Question 1

The logging policies established by the Bolivian governmenfor the area in and around the Chimanes forest

Accepted Answer

A) are sensible and workable. 
B) will probably eventually lead to the forest's destruction. 
C) adequately meet the high worldwide demand for quality tropical hardwood. 
D) encourage small lumber mills to work only with legal logging companies to harvest tropical hardwood. 
A) are sensible and workable. 
B) will probably eventually lead to the forest's destruction. 
C) adequately meet the high worldwide demand for quality tropical hardwood. 
D) encourage small lumber mills to work only with legal logging companies to harvest tropical hardwood.

Question 2

Crate's research turned up several reasons thathe Sakha identified for the local climate changes.Which othe following was blamed by mosothe participants?

Accepted Answer

A) the Viliui hydroelectric reservoir 
B) the natural wet and dry cycles of the area's ecosystem 
C) the recent overabundance of technology and mechanization 
D) global climate change 
A) the Viliui hydroelectric reservoir 
B) the natural wet and dry cycles of the area's ecosystem 
C) the recent overabundance of technology and mechanization 
D) global climate change

Question 3

According to Lee, in 1963 the !Kung had a caloric intake oabou__________ per person per day.

Accepted Answer

A) 3,030 
B) 2,410 
C) 2,140 
D) 1,890 
A) 3,030 
B) 2,410 
C) 2,140 
D) 1,890

Question 4

The origin obipedality (two-footedness) in humans is something thaan anthropologisinterested in cultural ecology would study.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 5

Some othe following statements abouthe !Kung as Lee describes their lives in 1963 are notrue.Which one is true?

Accepted Answer

A) They normally live in a "core area" about 30 miles in circumference. 
B) The proportion of old people to the rest of the population is smaller than that of modern industrial society. 
C) Boys and girls usually assume food-collecting activities from the time they can walk. 
D) They have much more leisure time than Americans. 
A) They normally live in a "core area" about 30 miles in circumference. 
B) The proportion of old people to the rest of the population is smaller than that of modern industrial society. 
C) Boys and girls usually assume food-collecting activities from the time they can walk. 
D) They have much more leisure time than Americans.

Question 6

Crate's "knowledge exchanges" thafollowed her research were a greasuccess.Which othe following was noone othe goals othese exchanges?

Accepted Answer

A) Add local knowledge to the scientific understanding of climate change. 
B) Share scientific knowledge with locals to help explain the changes they are experiencing. 
C) Dispute the argument that global climate change exists. 
D) Inform policy communities about how climate change is affecting local communities. 
A) Add local knowledge to the scientific understanding of climate change. 
B) Share scientific knowledge with locals to help explain the changes they are experiencing. 
C) Dispute the argument that global climate change exists. 
D) Inform policy communities about how climate change is affecting local communities.

Question 7

According to Reed, when colonists develop the tropical foresin which Guaraní live, the Indians musfarm more and more land to survive.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 8

The Viliui Sakha developed a beliesystem thahelped them understand and interacwith the very extreme environmenoSiberia.One example othis system is represented by

Accepted Answer

A) The creation of a buulus to store meat, milk products, and ice. 
B) The shaman who communicates with the abaahi (evil spirits) of the underworld during times of crisis and the Bull of Winter. 
C) Black shamans traveling to the sky realms. 
D) White shamans traveling to middle earth. 
A) The creation of a buulus to store meat, milk products, and ice. 
B) The shaman who communicates with the abaahi (evil spirits) of the underworld during times of crisis and the Bull of Winter. 
C) Black shamans traveling to the sky realms. 
D) White shamans traveling to middle earth.

Question 9

The Maniqui is an Amazonian tributary that

Accepted Answer

A) meanders through Bolivia's tropical lowlands to the frontier town of San Borja. 
B) is used to carry cut timber up to La Paz in the highlands of Bolivia. 
C) is the main mode of transport used by commercial logging companies. 
D) winds through clear cut areas of the Chimanes forest. 
A) meanders through Bolivia's tropical lowlands to the frontier town of San Borja. 
B) is used to carry cut timber up to La Paz in the highlands of Bolivia. 
C) is the main mode of transport used by commercial logging companies. 
D) winds through clear cut areas of the Chimanes forest.

Question 10

Four anthropological classifications osocieties based on food-getting techniques are hunting and gathering, horticulture, pastoralism, and agriculture.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 11

According to Reed's "ForesDevelopmenthe Indian Way," the Guaraní and, in the past, millions oother Indians, exploited the Amazonian tropical forests withoucausing permanenharm to the ecosystem.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 12

Over the 30 years since Lee firsdescribed them, the Ju/'Hoansi !Kung have come to live in permanenvillages and have become much less dependenon foraging to meetheir subsistence needs.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 13

The Chimanes are a nomadic people who move abouthe foresto hunand fish.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 14

Williamson believes thasustainably logging virgin rainforesin ways thawould permirecovery and timber production over the course othe nex100 years would nocosany more than the currenefforts thapermiillegal logging.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 15

In his article "ForesDevelopmenthe Indian Way," Reed argues

Accepted Answer

A) for government control of forest development that eases the Indians into the modern world economy gradually. 
B) for a sustainable development program that permits the collection and sale of forest products without destroying the original ecosystem. 
C) for an Indian relocation plan. 
D) for laws that require commercial lumber companies and ranchers to replant the forest and introduce a 40-year cutting and clearing cycle. 
A) for government control of forest development that eases the Indians into the modern world economy gradually. 
B) for a sustainable development program that permits the collection and sale of forest products without destroying the original ecosystem. 
C) for an Indian relocation plan. 
D) for laws that require commercial lumber companies and ranchers to replant the forest and introduce a 40-year cutting and clearing cycle.

Question 16

According to Williamson, conservation efforts by the Bolivian governmenand conservation groups have largely succeeded in preventing illegal logging in the Chimanes Indian Reserve.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 17

According to Williamson, the opportunity for higher than average pay and a patronage system keeps Bolivian men returning to the foresto undertake the risky job oillegally harvesting mahogany hardwood.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 18

In "ForesDevelopmenthe Indian Way," Reed argues that, for the Guaraní, __________ was essential to subsistence.

Accepted Answer

A) farming 
B) foraging 
C) the combination of hunting and gathering 
D) the combination of farming and foraging 
A) farming 
B) foraging 
C) the combination of hunting and gathering 
D) the combination of farming and foraging

Question 19

The study ohow people use their culture to adapto particular environments is called

Accepted Answer

A) ecology. 
B) cultural ecology. 
C) environmental determinism. 
D) physical ecology. 
A) ecology. 
B) cultural ecology. 
C) environmental determinism. 
D) physical ecology.

Question 20

The world thapeople can experience with their senses is called

Accepted Answer

A) ecology. 
B) cultural ecology. 
C) physical environment. 
D) cultural environment. 
A) ecology. 
B) cultural ecology. 
C) physical environment. 
D) cultural environment.

The logging policies established by the Bolivian governmenfor the area in and around the Chimanes forest

Crate's research turned up several reasons thathe Sakha identified for the local climate changes.Which othe following was blamed by mosothe participants?

According to Lee, in 1963 the !Kung had a caloric intake oabou__________ per person per day.

The origin obipedality (two-footedness) in humans is something thaan anthropologisinterested in cultural ecology would study.

Some othe following statements abouthe !Kung as Lee describes their lives in 1963 are notrue.Which one is true?

Crate's "knowledge exchanges" thafollowed her research were a greasuccess.Which othe following was noone othe goals othese exchanges?

According to Reed, when colonists develop the tropical foresin which Guaraní live, the Indians musfarm more and more land to survive.

The Viliui Sakha developed a beliesystem thahelped them understand and interacwith the very extreme environmenoSiberia.One example othis system is represented by

The Maniqui is an Amazonian tributary that

Four anthropological classifications osocieties based on food-getting techniques are hunting and gathering, horticulture, pastoralism, and agriculture.

According to Reed's "ForesDevelopmenthe Indian Way," the Guaraní and, in the past, millions oother Indians, exploited the Amazonian tropical forests withoucausing permanenharm to the ecosystem.

Over the 30 years since Lee firsdescribed them, the Ju/'Hoansi !Kung have come to live in permanenvillages and have become much less dependenon foraging to meetheir subsistence needs.

The Chimanes are a nomadic people who move abouthe foresto hunand fish.

Williamson believes thasustainably logging virgin rainforesin ways thawould permirecovery and timber production over the course othe nex100 years would nocosany more than the currenefforts thapermiillegal logging.

In his article "ForesDevelopmenthe Indian Way," Reed argues

According to Williamson, conservation efforts by the Bolivian governmenand conservation groups have largely succeeded in preventing illegal logging in the Chimanes Indian Reserve.

According to Williamson, the opportunity for higher than average pay and a patronage system keeps Bolivian men returning to the foresto undertake the risky job oillegally harvesting mahogany hardwood.

In "ForesDevelopmenthe Indian Way," Reed argues that, for the Guaraní, __________ was essential to subsistence.

The study ohow people use their culture to adapto particular environments is called

The world thapeople can experience with their senses is called

Culture and Ethnography

Language and Communication

Economic Systems

Kinship and Family

Roles and Inequality

Law and Politics

Religion, Magic, and Worldview

Globalization

Using and Doing Anthropology

Filters

Exam 3: Ecology and Subsistence

The logging policies established by the Bolivian governmenfor the area in and around the Chimanes forest

Crate's research turned up several reasons thathe Sakha identified for the local climate changes.Which othe following was blamed by mosothe participants?

According to Lee, in 1963 the !Kung had a caloric intake oabou__________ per person per day.

The origin obipedality (two-footedness) in humans is something thaan anthropologisinterested in cultural ecology would study.

Some othe following statements abouthe !Kung as Lee describes their lives in 1963 are notrue.Which one is true?

Crate's "knowledge exchanges" thafollowed her research were a greasuccess.Which othe following was noone othe goals othese exchanges?

According to Reed, when colonists develop the tropical foresin which Guaraní live, the Indians musfarm more and more land to survive.

The Viliui Sakha developed a beliesystem thahelped them understand and interacwith the very extreme environmenoSiberia.One example othis system is represented by

The Maniqui is an Amazonian tributary that

Four anthropological classifications osocieties based on food-getting techniques are hunting and gathering, horticulture, pastoralism, and agriculture.

According to Reed's "ForesDevelopmenthe Indian Way," the Guaraní and, in the past, millions oother Indians, exploited the Amazonian tropical forests withoucausing permanenharm to the ecosystem.

Over the 30 years since Lee firsdescribed them, the Ju/'Hoansi !Kung have come to live in permanenvillages and have become much less dependenon foraging to meetheir subsistence needs.

The Chimanes are a nomadic people who move abouthe foresto hunand fish.

Williamson believes thasustainably logging virgin rainforesin ways thawould permirecovery and timber production over the course othe nex100 years would nocosany more than the currenefforts thapermiillegal logging.

In his article "ForesDevelopmenthe Indian Way," Reed argues

According to Williamson, conservation efforts by the Bolivian governmenand conservation groups have largely succeeded in preventing illegal logging in the Chimanes Indian Reserve.

According to Williamson, the opportunity for higher than average pay and a patronage system keeps Bolivian men returning to the foresto undertake the risky job oillegally harvesting mahogany hardwood.

In "ForesDevelopmenthe Indian Way," Reed argues that, for the Guaraní, __________ was essential to subsistence.

The study ohow people use their culture to adapto particular environments is called

The world thapeople can experience with their senses is called

Culture and Ethnography

Language and Communication

Economic Systems

Kinship and Family

Roles and Inequality

Law and Politics

Religion, Magic, and Worldview

Globalization

Using and Doing Anthropology

Filters