General Forestry Quiz 3 (20 MCQs)

Quiz Instructions

Select an option to see the correct answer instantly.

1. The forest industry buys most of their sawlogs using the:
2. Which is not a factor affecting the success or failure of direct seeding?
3. The stem of a leaf is known as a:
4. The branch of forestry which deals with the understanding of the interrelationship between the forest ecosystem and the human social system
5. To pass the licensure examination for Foresters, the candidate must obtain an average of 75% on all of the subjects with no rating below ..... in any of the subjects.
6. Which of the following is an example of a solution to the tragedy of the commons?
7. What is the baseline distance when using a Biltmore stick?
8. Which is the major limiting factor affecting growth in Arizona?
9. Which of the following branches of the USDA do not have responsibilities associated with forestry?
10. With RA 7161, the government will now be able to capture an acceptable economic rent of the forest resources with forest charges now levied at ..... of actual FOB market price for timber
11. Which of the following species is a "softwood? "
12. Which of the following trees were promoted for building ships or railways?
13. Timbers in the around usually used to support power or telephone lines
14. ..... are a skilled Forest cutters and shifting cultivation
15. Arizona is included in which forest region?
16. A form of recognition of the significant role of ICCs of the Cordillera are playing their smallholdings for livelihood, biodiversity conservation and as buffer zones against destructive human intrusions in the uplands:
17. Acres or a 1 mile square
18. Transit, theodolite, and dumpy refer to types of:
19. Refers to the act by which the national government confers and transfer power and authority heretofore performed by national agencies, together with the corresponding person, equipment, assets, liabilities, records and other opportunities, to the various LGUs to perform specific functions and responsibilities
20. Most pulpwood today is bought by: