What has historically kept the world population out of food
deficit?
a. Private charity
b. Exponential population
growth
c. Food surpluses from developed nations
d.
Innovations in agricultural practices
e. Government assistance
D
Which best explains the high rate of human population growth in the
last 8,000 years?
a. Humans have few offspring but their young
survive at a high rate.
b. Population momentum has
increased.
c. Climate change has allowed the human species to
expand its range.
d. Technology has allowed the species to
increase Earth's carrying capacity.
e. The biotic potential for
humans has increased.
D
The human population is currently following roughly a J-shaped curve.
This means that the population is
a. growing more slowly than it
did 100 years ago.
b. changing in a cyclical pattern.
c.
shrinking at a small but steady rate.
d. maintaining its current
levels.
e. increasing exponentially.
E
The crude birth rate of a population is expressed as a
a.
decimal.
b. ratio.
c. fraction.
d. logarithmic
equation.
e. percentage.
B
If the growth rate of a population is positive and remains constant,
the number of people added to the
population
a. remains
constant.
b. fluctuates randomly.
c. decreases each
year.
d. reaches carrying capacity.
e. increases each year.
E
The total fertility rate (TFR) is an estimate of
a. the average
number of children in a population that will survive past
infancy.
b. the average number of years an infant born in a
population can be expected to live.
c. the average number of
children each woman in a population will bear.
d. the number of
births per 1000 people per year in a particular population.
e.
the percentage of women in a population that have borne at least one child.
C
A country has a total fertility rate equal to replacement level
fertility, and emigration equal to immigration.
Which of the
following must be true?
a. The population is shrinking.
b.
The population is stable.
c. The population is rising.
d.
The country has population momentum.
e. The country has a low GDP.
B
Which factor is NOT likely to affect the size of a country’s
population over time?
a. The amount of immigration and
emigration
b. The crude death rate
c. The average age of
females when they begin to bear children
d. The current carrying
capacity
e. The crude birth rate
D
The region of the world with the highest incidence of HIV infections
is
a. North America
b. Eastern Europe/ Central Asia
c.
Western/Central Europe
d. Sub-Saharan Africa
e. Middle
East/North Africa
D
To determine the number of individuals that will be added to a
population in a specified time we multiply the
growth rate by
the
a. biotic potential.
b. original population
size.
c. environmental resistance.
d. final population
size.
e. number of immigrants.
B
Under which of the following conditions would a population
grow?
a. The birth rate and the death rate are equal
b. The
birth rate exceeds the death rate and there is no immigration or
emigration
c. Emigration exceeds immigration and the birth rate
equals the death rate
d. The birth rate equals the death rate and
immigration is equal to emigration
e. The carrying capacity is exceeded
B
Why might the population of a country with a TFR of 1.6 continue to
grow over a longer time?
a. The country has population
momentum.
b. The life expectancy has fallen.
c. The net
immigration is high enough to overcome low TFR.
d. Child and
infant mortality is very low.
e. The net emigration is increasing.
C
A country has a growth rate of 0.2 percent, a TFR of 2.6, and a net
migration rate of -8. What will happen to
the population of this
country?
a. The population will decrease over time.
b. The
population will grow for a few generations before stabilizing.
c.
The population will grow for a few generations before
shrinking.
d. The population will increase at a steady
rate.
e. There is not enough information to tell.
A
Which formula can be used to estimate population size?
a. CBR +
Immigration + CDR + Emigration
b. CBR + Immigration – CDR –
Emigration
c. CBR + Immigration + CDR – Emigration
d. CBR –
Immigration – CDR – Emigration
e. CBR – Immigration + CDR – Emigration
B
Which factor is NOT considered when estimating world
population?
a. CBR
b. CDR
c. Total fertility
rates
d. Immigration
e. Existing population
D
Which is NOT a factor in a population’s growth rate?
a. The age
at which females first reproduce
b. The average number of
offspring produced
c. The reproductive lifespan
d. The
post-reproductive lifespan
e. The number of male offspring
E
Which is most likely if a country’s death rate among the elderly
increases?
a. Population growth will shift from exponential to
linear.
b. The time required to reach a given population will
increase.
c. The crude birth rate will decrease.
d. The
population will continue to decrease.
e. Population momentum will
maintain the population’s size.
B
What shape is the age structure diagram of a typical developing
nation?
a. Column
b. Inverted triangle
c.
Pyramid
d. Diamond
e. Circular
C
If a population’s age structure diagram looks like a pyramid, the
population is
a. expanding.
b. shrinking.
c.
stable.
d. experiencing cycles of overshoot and die-off.
e.
experiencing population momentum.
A
Populations with a column-shaped age structure diagram have
a.
high crude death rates.
b. a similar number of individuals in
each age group.
c. a declining population.
d. a high growth
rate.
e. low crude death rates.
B
Populations with an age structure diagram that is narrower at the
bottom than at the top have
a. high crude death rates.
b. a
similar number of individuals in each age group.
c. a declining
population.
d. a high growth rate.
e. low crude death rates.
C
Population growth rates are high in developing countries
because
a. infant mortality rates are low.
b. women tend to
have children late in life.
c. family planning is common.
d.
children are often an economic advantage.
e. net immigration is high.
D
If women in a country delay childbearing,
a. the population
growth rate will increase.
b. the population growth rate will
decrease.
c. the population growth rate will stay the
same.
d. there will be an increase in the elderly
population.
e. there will be an increase in the growth rate
followed by a decrease.
B
If a country with a high population growth rate quickly reduced its
growth rate to 0 percent, its population
would
a.
immediately decline.
b. decline rapidly.
c. immediately
become stable.
d. continue to grow for some years, then level
off.
e. grow for a short time and then decline rapidly.
D
Which is NOT a reason that the population of the United States
continues to grow?
a. Net migration
b. Advances in medical
technology
c. The baby boom of the 1940s through 1960s
d.
Population momentum
e. High emigration
E
Which developed country has the fastest population growth rate
today?
a. France
b. Denmark
c. China
d. United
States
e. Russia
D
At present, Earth’s human population is
a. stable.
b.
declining.
c. increasing exponentially.
d. increasing at a
constant rate.
e. increasing at about 10 percent per year.
C
Which is NOT a reason that the agricultural revolution led to
increase in the human population?
a. It provided humans with a
larger food supply.
b. It provided humans with a more dependable
food supply.
c. It further increased the Earth’s carrying
capacity for humans.
d. It resulted in a longer life span and
more childbearing years.
e. It reduced the amount of pesticide
used on crops.
E
Using the rule of 70, a population growing at 10 percent would double
in
a. 7 years.
b. 10 years.
c. 15 years.
d. 17
years.
e. 70 years.
A
An age structure diagram in which the youngest people are the
smallest percentage of the population probably
represents a
country with
a. a population that is about to grow very
rapidly.
b. a stable population.
c. a population that will
begin to shrink when that age group reaches sexual maturity.
d. a
population in which the replacement fertility rate has been
exceeded.
e. a population in which the TFR has begun to increase.
C
Use Figure 7-1. Which population is larger?
a. Population A is
larger than population B.
b. Population B is larger than
population A.
c. Currently, the populations are roughly the same
size, but population B will soon be
larger.
d. Currently,
the populations are roughly the same size, but population A will soon
be
larger.
e. The populations are the same size and should
remain the same size.
A
Use Figure 7-1. Population A is most likely
a. growing
rapidly.
b. growing slowly.
c. stable.
d. going to
decline in the next 20 years.
e. going to remain stable for the
next 20 years and then increase rapidly.
A
Use Figure 7-1. Population B is most likely
a. growing
rapidly.
b. growing slowly.
c. stable.
d. going to
decline in the next 20 years.
e. going to remain stable for the
next 20 years and then increase rapidly.
C
Use Figure 7-1. Approximately how many males in population A are
under the age of 10?
a. 130,000,000
b. 110,000,000
c.
20,000,000
d. 15,000,000
e. 450,000
A
Use Figure 7-1. Population B would most likely be in which phase of
demographic transition?
a. 1
b. 2
c. 3
d.
4
e. Between 3 and 4
C
Use Figure 7-1. Population A would most likely be in which phase of
demographic transition?
a. 1
b. 2
c. 3
d.
4
e. Between 3 and 4
B
Use Figure 7-1. Population A
I. is likely to have a higher level
of education than population B.
II. is likely to have had a
recent decline in infant mortality.
III. is likely to be poorer
than population B.
a. I
b. III
c. I and II
d. II
and III
e. I, II, and III
D
A country’s impact on the environment is influenced by
I.
population.
II. technology.
III. affluence.
a.
I
b. II
c. I and III
d. II and III
e. I, II, and III
E
There are about 7.2 billion people in the world, and about 11.4
billion usable hectares of land. Currently, the
population of the
United States has an ecological footprint of about 9.0 hectares per
person. If all people in
the world were to live at the level of
consumption found in the United States, the population of the
world
would have to ____ in order to support them.
a.
double
b. reduce by half
c. reduce to about a fifth of
current levels
d. reduce to less than a tenth of the current
population
e. decline by 99 percent
C
Country A has a higher crude death rate than country B, but country A
has a higher standard of living. What
is one likely explanation
for this deviation from the norm?
a. Country A has a higher rate
of HIV/AIDS.
b. Country B has a better healthcare system.
c.
Country A has a younger population.
d. Country A has an older
population.
e. Country B has a higher immigration rate.
D
In general, what is the relationship between life expectancy, child
mortality, and affluence?
a. Life expectancy and child mortality
are inversely proportional to affluence.
b. Life expectancy is
inversely proportional to affluence, while child mortality is
directly
proportional to affluence.
c. Life expectancy is
directly proportional to affluence, while child mortality is
inversely
proportional to affluence.
d. Life expectancy and
child mortality are generally directly proportional to
affluence.
e. There is no relationship among these three factors.
C
According to the theory of demographic transition, rapid growth
occurs during phase
a. 1.
b. 2.
c. 3.
d.
4.
e. 5.
B
According to the theory of demographic transition, the highest birth
rates and death rates are likely to occur
during phase
a.
1.
b. 2.
c. 3.
d. 4.
e. 5.
A
According to the theory of demographic transition, birth rates
decline during phase
a. 1.
b. 2.
c. 3.
d.
4.
e. Between 1 and 2.
C
According to the theory of demographic transition, birth rates may
drop below death rates during phase
a. 1.
b. 2.
c.
3.
d. 4.
e. Between 2 and 3.
D
During phase 1 of a demographic transition there are
I. low
birth rates.
II. high death rates.
III. low infant mortality
rates.
a. I only
b. II only
c. III only
d. II and
III
e. I, II, and III
B
In phase 2 of a demographic transition, there is _______ in the crude
birth rate and _______ in the crude
death rate.
a. no
change; an increase
b. no change; no change
c. no change; a
decline
d. an increase; no change
e. a decline; a decline
C
Which country is NOT in phase 4 of a demographic transition?
a.
Germany
b. India
c. Italy
d. Denmark
e. South Korea
B
In phase 3 of a demographic transition, _____________________
increases while _________________
decreases.
a. family
income; education funding
b. the crude death rate; the crude
birth rate
c. the crude birth rate; the crude death rate
d.
affluence; the crude birth rate
e. the crude death rate; the
population size
D
Haiti has an ecological footprint of 0.5 ha per capita. Haiti’s
population is currently approximately 10 million
citizens, and an
area of 2.7 million ha. What is the total ecological footprint of
Haiti?
a. 1.35 million ha
b. 1.5 million ha
c. 2.7
million ha
d. 5 million ha
e. 10 million ha
D
The IPAT equation uses which three major factors to assess
environmental impact?
a. invention, production,
attainment
b. area, production, thinkers
c. population,
area, terrestrial life
d. affluence, progressiveness,
telecommunication
e. technology, population, affluence
E
In recent years, American families have drastically increased their
consumption of quinoa. The United States
imports quinoa from Peru
and Bolivia. Quinoa has
a. only a local U.S. impact since only
American consumers are demanding quinoa.
b. only a global impact
since many nations across the world consume quinoa.
c. a global
and local U.S. impact since the entire supply chain affects the local
and global
communities.
d. only a local U.S. impact since
American families that eat quinoa are less likely to
buy
bread.
e. only a local U.S. impact since quinoa has
become an invasive species in America.
C
Sustainable development refers to
a. the improvement in the
standard of living for individuals with a sustainable
lifestyle.
b. an improvement in living conditions through use of
resources without causing
environmental harm or depletion of
resources.
c. the improvement of living conditions in nations
such as Denmark and Sweden, which
have sustainable energy
programs.
d. the development of urban slums into more affluent
communities within a city.
e. the increase in green energy use
within a nation.
B
Famine is a condition in which _____________is so extreme that large
numbers of deaths occur in a given
area over a relatively
___________ period of time.
a. extinction; short
b. drought;
long
c. malnourishment; long
d. food insecurity;
short
e. food insecurity; long
D
Famine is defined as
a. a large hunger event brought on by
natural disaster.
b. a large hunger event brought on by extreme
poverty.
c. lack of available food for more than 25 percent of a
population.
d. five deaths per day per 10,000 people due to a
lack of food.
e. five deaths per day per 1,000,000 people due to
lack of food.
D
To achieve food security a nation must have
I. economic
security.
II. political security.
III. physical access to
food.
a. I only
b. I and II
c. II only
d. II and
III
e. I,II, and III
E
What is the general relationship between meat consumption and
affluence?
a. More affluent nations tend to consume more meat
products.
b. More affluent nations tend to be net exporters of
meat products.
c. Less affluent nations tend to consume more meat
because poultry is easy to raise.
d. Less affluent nations tend
to consume less meat because meat is a trading commodity.
e.
There is no apparent relationship between meat consumption and affluence.
A
Worldwide, which is the largest component of the human diet?
a.
Grain products
b. Meat products
c. Dairy products
d.
Raw and processed sugars
e. Fruits and vegetables
A
A steady diet of high calorie, low nutrition fast food may lead
to
I. overnutrition.
II. malnutrition.
III.
undernutrition.
a. I only
b. II only
c. III
only
d. I and II
e. I, II, and III
D
Which is NOT a consequence of overnutrition?
a. Type II
diabetes
b. Hypertension
c. Heart disease
d.
Stroke
e. HIV/AIDS
E
People who often consume __________ will likely use a higher energy
subsidy than people who often
consume ______________.
a.
poultry; grass-fed beef
b. grass-fed beef; corn
c.
vegetables; grass-fed beef
d. vegetables; pork
e. bread; chicken
B
Use Figure 11-1. If you input a total of 3,000,000 calories of energy
into small-scale corn farming,
approximately how many calories of
food will you produce?
a. 300,000
b. 600,000
c.
3,000,000
d. 6,000,000
e. 15,000,000
E
Use Figure 11-1. If you input a total of 3,000,000 calories of energy
into far-offshore fishing, approximately
how many calories of
food will you produce?
a. 150,000
b. 1,500,000
c.
3,000,000
d. 15,000,000
e. 60,000,000
A
Use Figure 11-1. If you eat 2000 calories of a typical 2010 U.S. diet
in a day, how many calories of energy
were needed to produce the
food?
a. 200
b. 400
c. 2,000
d. 10,000
e. 20,000
E
Use Figure 11-1. For which type of food production are the calories
of energy inputs about equal to the
calories of food
produced?
a. Grass-fed beef
b. Large-scale corn
c.
Hunting and gathering
d. Far-offshore fishing
e. Coastal fishing
E
Use Figure 11-1. If you decide to have 400 calories of grass-fed beef
instead of 500 calories of feedlot beef,
about how many calories
of energy inputs are you saving?
a. 100
b. 500
c.
1,500
d. 4,500
e. 8,000
D
Place the following in order of increasing energy subsidy.
I.
Hunting & gathering
II. Corn
III. Eggs
IV.
Beef
a. I, II, III, IV
b. I, III, II, IV
c. II, I, III,
IV
d. IV, I, III, II
e. IV, III, II, I
A
Which is NOT an associated affect of raising animals for
food?
a. More people are fed using less energy than when raising
crops for food.
b. Consumers of animal products are secondary
ecological consumers.
c. A smaller portion of energy passes to
the next level than is the case with crop food.
d. More land is
required per meat calorie consumed.
e. Cost of food rises from an
increase in farmer input, fuel input, and competition for grain.
A
Typically, most of the energy subsidies in modern agriculture are in
the form of
a. solar power.
b. hydroelectric power.
c.
nuclear power.
d. fossil fuels.
e. manual labor.
D
Which of the following is NOT a benefit associated with industrial
agriculture?
a. There is a low ratio of energy input to calorie
output.
b. There is more food produced per hectare.
c.
Monoculture can be more efficient.
d. Economy of scale can make
the food less expensive.
e. It is less expensive where labor
costs are high.
A
Which is NOT true regarding of the mechanization of
agriculture?
a. The use of machines encourages farmers to grow
several types of plants on a single farm.
b. There is an economic
advantage to using machines when fuel prices are low.
c. There is
an economic advantage to using machines when cost of labor is
high.
d. Staple crops such as beans and corn are more
economically harvestable using machines.
e. Mechanization allows
farms to take advantage of economies of scale.
A
Which is directly associated with irrigation?
I. Fishery
collapse
II. Waterlogging
III. Salinization
a.
I
b. III
c. I and II
d. II and III
e. I, II, and III
D
Which is NOT an advantage of synthetic fertilizers?
a. Ease of
application
b. Highly adjustable nutrient content
c.
Bioavailability of nutrients
d. Fewer nutrient runoff
problems
e. Highly concentrated when produced
D
Which is NOT a disadvantage of monocropping?
a. Erosion due to
exposure of large areas of soil during planting
b. Nutrition and
pesticide needs do not change
c. More vulnerable to pests that
prefer a high concentration of food
d. Loss of habitat for
natural pest predators
e. Reduction of productivity due to loss
of nutrient-rich topsoil
B
After many years of applying a selective pesticide, a farmer notices
that the applications seem less effective.
What is the most
likely explanation for this change?
a. The pesticide is fat
soluble and has been bioaccumulating.
b. New pest species are
taking the place of those that have been exterminated.
c. The
farmer is not applying enough pesticide.
d. The target species
has begun to evolve resistance.
e. The pesticide needs to be
fine-tuned for the target species.
D
Which pesticide breaks down relatively rapidly?
a. Persistent
herbicide
b. Nonpersistent herbicide
c. Persistent
insecticide
d. Nonpersistent insecticide
e. Synthetic pesticides
D
Atrazine is chemical sprayed onto a golf course in order to prevent
the spread of broadleaf weeds from
emerging in the grass.
Atrazine is
a. a synthetic fertilizer.
b. an
herbicide.
c. an insecticide.
d. an organic
fertilizer.
e. a genetically modified crop.
B
An orange grower sprays a pesticide over the orchard to eradicate a
worm eating the oranges. The next day,
many dead honeybees are
found throughout the orchard. The pesticide was probably
a. a
genetically modified pesticide.
b. a selective pesticide.
c.
a broad-spectrum pesticide.
d. a nonpersistent pesticide.
e.
an organic pesticide.
C
The pesticide treadmill is
I. a negative feedback loop.
II.
a cycle of pesticide development following pesticide
resistance.
III. an improvement in pesticide efficiency.
a.
I only
b. II only
c. III only
d. I and II
e. I,
II, and III
D
Changing the genetic structure of an organism to improve desirable
traits is known as
a. genetic engineering.
b.
modification.
c. selective breeding.
d. natural
selection.
e. animal husbandry.
A
Research indicates that genetically modified crops can influence an
environment’s ________ by competing
with or reproducing with
native crops.
a. biodiversity
b. waterlogging
c.
salinization
d. natural herbicides
e. synthetic fertilizer
A
Which is NOT a negative impact of concentrated animal feeding
operations (CAFOs)?
a. High concentrations of animal
waste
b. Increase in nutrients in stormwater runoff
c.
Increase in sediments in stormwater runoff
d. More land used than
in other types of animal farming
e. Increase in strains of
antibiotic resistant microorganisms
D
Why are marine fisheries particularly susceptible to the tragedy of
the commons?
a. Fish populations experience a lot of overshoot
and die-off events.
b. Fish are migratory and move through
international waters.
c. Pollution is highest in areas with high
fish populations.
d. International waters are governed by
antiquated nautical law.
e. Fisheries are subject to eminent domain.
B
Many scientists argue that worldwide fisheries are declining, yet the
worldwide number of fish harvested
continues to increase. What
best explains this discrepancy?
a. Scientists are being cautious
in their estimates.
b. Fisheries are collapsing only in select
areas.
c. More people are reporting the fish that they
catch.
d. Only apex predator populations are collapsing.
e.
Improvements in technology are increasing the catch despite declining populations.
E
Turtle excluder devices allow sea turtles to pass safely through nets
used to catch shrimp. These special nets
are
a. a bycatch
reduction device.
b. required by the Endangered Species
Act.
c. required by the Farm Bill of 1990.
d. a way to
manage fisheries for collapse.
e. required by the Sustainable
Fisheries Act.
A
Use Figure 11-2. Approximately how much did aquaculture increase from
1980 to 2000?
a. 10 million metric tons
b. 15 million metric
tons
c. 30 million metric tons
d. 50 million metric
tons
e. 80 million metric tons
C
Use Figure 11-2. Between which years did global fish production
increase the most?
a. 1950-1960
b. 1960-1970
c.
1970-1980
d. 1980-1990
e. 1990-2000
B
Use Figure 11-2. The global fish production line includes both
wild-caught fish and aquaculture-raised fish.
Which statement
about fish production is true?
a. In 1950, about half of all fish
production was from aquaculture.
b. More fish have been
wild-caught than raised through aquaculture during each
decade
shown.
c. Around 1970, the number of fish raised
through aquaculture briefly decreased.
d. Between 1960 and 1970,
the number of wild-caught fish decreased.
e. Between 1990 and
2000, the number of wild-caught fish decreased.
E
Use Figure 11-2. In the figure, the global fish production line
includes both wild-caught fish and
aquaculture-raised fish. About
how many metric tons of fish were wild-caught in 1990?
a. 105
million metric tons
b. 80 million metric tons
c. 65 million
metric tons
d. 15 million metric tons
e. 5 million metric tons
C
A fishery collapse occurs when a fish population declines by
a.
50 percent or more.
b. 66 percent or more.
c. 75 percent or
more.
d. 90 percent or more.
e. 100 percent.
D
Which areas of the world are most susceptible to
desertification?
a. Existing deserts
b. Humid equatorial
regions
c. Temporal chaparral
d. Areas adjacent to the
poles
e. Areas adjacent to existing deserts
E
Which is the best sustainable agriculture technique for soil types
with low productivity?
a. No-till planting
b. Shifting
agriculture
c. Nomadic grazing
d. Conventional
agriculture
e. Traditional agriculture
C
Which statement about sustainable agriculture is NOT true?
a.
Sustainable agriculture is often based on traditional agriculture
techniques.
b. Sustainable agriculture emphasizes long-term use
of the land.
c. Because sustainable agriculture is labor
intensive, it is expensive in areas with high
labor
costs.
d. Sustainable agriculture does not take into
account the economic viability of the farmer.
e. Sustainable
agriculture uses techniques to protect soil substrate and nutrients.
D
No-till farming will most likely to lead to all of the following
except a
a. decrease in the use of herbicides.
b. decrease
in wind erosion.
c. decrease in water erosion.
d.
regeneration of natural soil horizons.
e. reduction in CO2
emissions from the soil.
A
Which is NOT a technique of integrated pest management (IPM)?
a.
Crop rotation
b. Intercropping
c. Planting herbicide
resistant crops
d. Habitat creation for pest predators
e.
Increased use of traditional pesticides
E
Why is integrated pest management (IPM) especially successful in
developing countries?
a. High quality pesticides are not
available in developing countries.
b. High-input industrial
farming is not feasible because farmers lack financial
resources.
c. IPM closely resembles traditional farming
techniques.
d. The U.N. offers subsidies to farmers using IPM
techniques in developing nations.
e. Developing countries usually
ban the use of pesticides.
B
Which is a strategy to practice intercropping?
a. Planting
carrots and lettuce in the same field to promote synergistic
interaction
b. Planting carrots every odd calendar year and
planting lettuce every even calendar year
c. Planting carrots on
an even interval throughout the entire field
d. Planting carrots
on one half of a field, while the remaining portion remains
fallow
e. Clearing land for carrot production for a few years and
then moving to a new location
A
Which does NOT describe organic agriculture?
a. A way to reduce
the environmental impacts of agriculture
b. Production of crops
without the use of synthetic pesticides
c. A method of farming
that does not use fossil fuels
d. Production of crops without the
use of synthetic fertilizers
e. An effort to work with natural
systems rather than dominating them
C
For organic farmers to make a profit
a. manure must be found in
abundance in close proximity to the farm.
b. the government must
continue to provide subsidies to organic farmers.
c. conventional
farmers must pay a tax to subsidize the organic farmers.
d.
consumers must be willing to pay higher costs associated with organic
produce.
e. they must use monocropping.
D
Which of the following is NOT a potential benefit of free-range meat
stock?
a. Decreased use of antibiotics due to lower animal
concentrations
b. Decrease fossil fuel input
c. Less land
used than traditional methods
d. Less supplemental feeding of the
stock
e. Waste more easily handled by detritivores
C