WFS 100 FINAL EXAM QUESTIONS
WITH COMPLETE ANSWERS
Therefore, biologists cannot be completely effective without possessing and
exercising good ________________________ skills. - Answer-communication
The professional is always in the process of ________________________, thus it
should not end with a university diploma. - Answer-education
Too often people can't hear us because of how we ________________________,
________________________, or ________________________. - Answer-we dress,
act, talk
The Wildlife Society gives voice and definition to our profession. There is strength in
________________________, which means that we can do more for the wildlife
resource as we ban together versus going it alone. - Answer-numbers
Rather than trying to figure out how this profession can benefit you, a true
professional identifies their strengths and uses them to benefit the resource and the
profession as a whole. - Answer-true
Professional involvement is a required ________________________ beyond
employment. - Answer-commitment
The men and women profiled above demonstrated passionate interest in the natural
world at young ages. Some were avid hunters, trappers and anglers, while others
were __________________ and collectors of __________________ and eggs. -
Answer-birdwatchers, butterflies
What is The Wildlife Society's highest honorary award? - Answer-Aldo Leopold
Memory Award
What are the titles to Aldo Leopold's two most famous books? - Answer-sand county
almanac, land ethic
The work of wildlife conservation occurs only because dedicated professionals apply
their ____________, ____________, and ____________ to the task - Answer-
hands, hearts, minds
Which 2 individuals provided the catalyst for the fledgling wildlife profession during
the 1930s? - Answer-Aldo Leopold, Jay Norwood Darling (Ding)
Today, approximately _______ % of wildlife majors in the United States have never
hunted a day in their lives. - Answer-50
State and federal wildlife agencies have actually acknowledged that it is a problem
when employees do not have hunting backgrounds, especially when attempting to
regulate and/or manage those activities. - Answer-true
, Dr. Scott Craven at the University ___________________________ started a
program to help wildlife students understand hunting and its role in wildlife
conservation. - Answer-Wisconsin Madison
__________________ ________________ for Tomorrow is a professional
development program designed for student and professional leaders within the
natural resource sciences. It focuses on hunting awareness and conservation
education among academic programs and government agencies. - Answer-
conservation leader
Students pursuing careers in wildlife management reflect the trend of an increasingly
______________ society. - Answer-urban
Anti-hunting organizations & groups are putting some state wildlife agencies in
impossible positions of trying to please everyone. - Answer-true
The Wildlife Society launched a new professional, scientific publication as an outlet
for papers on wildlife management, law enforcement, education, opinion, and human
dimensions. These papers can be found in which one of the following? - Answer-
Wildlife Society Bulletin
The Wildlife Society produces a magazine containing news and analysis designed to
keep today's wildlife professionals informed about critical advances in wildlife
science, conservation, management, and policy. What is the title of the magazine? -
Answer-The Wildlife Professional
The Certified Wildlife Biologist program was voted on and approved in which year -
Answer-1976
Specific wildlife education standards and professional wildlife work- related
experience are the two keys to becoming a Certified Wildlife Biologist through TWS.
- Answer-true
Which of these people was one of the first to create wildlife food plots for game
animals? - Answer-Genghis Khan 1162-1227
Based on the reading, a job in the wildlife profession (including fisheries) is not just a
mere job, but a - Answer-a vocation
Commitment beyond _________________________ is required to produce
biologists who continuously become all that they can be. - Answer-employment
Another facet of natural resource management is ________________________,
which is not well understood nor as skillfully practiced as it should be. - Answer-bio
politics
If wildlife (including fish) does not produce income, there is apt to be a continuing
loss of wildlife habitat and wildlife. - Answer-true
WITH COMPLETE ANSWERS
Therefore, biologists cannot be completely effective without possessing and
exercising good ________________________ skills. - Answer-communication
The professional is always in the process of ________________________, thus it
should not end with a university diploma. - Answer-education
Too often people can't hear us because of how we ________________________,
________________________, or ________________________. - Answer-we dress,
act, talk
The Wildlife Society gives voice and definition to our profession. There is strength in
________________________, which means that we can do more for the wildlife
resource as we ban together versus going it alone. - Answer-numbers
Rather than trying to figure out how this profession can benefit you, a true
professional identifies their strengths and uses them to benefit the resource and the
profession as a whole. - Answer-true
Professional involvement is a required ________________________ beyond
employment. - Answer-commitment
The men and women profiled above demonstrated passionate interest in the natural
world at young ages. Some were avid hunters, trappers and anglers, while others
were __________________ and collectors of __________________ and eggs. -
Answer-birdwatchers, butterflies
What is The Wildlife Society's highest honorary award? - Answer-Aldo Leopold
Memory Award
What are the titles to Aldo Leopold's two most famous books? - Answer-sand county
almanac, land ethic
The work of wildlife conservation occurs only because dedicated professionals apply
their ____________, ____________, and ____________ to the task - Answer-
hands, hearts, minds
Which 2 individuals provided the catalyst for the fledgling wildlife profession during
the 1930s? - Answer-Aldo Leopold, Jay Norwood Darling (Ding)
Today, approximately _______ % of wildlife majors in the United States have never
hunted a day in their lives. - Answer-50
State and federal wildlife agencies have actually acknowledged that it is a problem
when employees do not have hunting backgrounds, especially when attempting to
regulate and/or manage those activities. - Answer-true
, Dr. Scott Craven at the University ___________________________ started a
program to help wildlife students understand hunting and its role in wildlife
conservation. - Answer-Wisconsin Madison
__________________ ________________ for Tomorrow is a professional
development program designed for student and professional leaders within the
natural resource sciences. It focuses on hunting awareness and conservation
education among academic programs and government agencies. - Answer-
conservation leader
Students pursuing careers in wildlife management reflect the trend of an increasingly
______________ society. - Answer-urban
Anti-hunting organizations & groups are putting some state wildlife agencies in
impossible positions of trying to please everyone. - Answer-true
The Wildlife Society launched a new professional, scientific publication as an outlet
for papers on wildlife management, law enforcement, education, opinion, and human
dimensions. These papers can be found in which one of the following? - Answer-
Wildlife Society Bulletin
The Wildlife Society produces a magazine containing news and analysis designed to
keep today's wildlife professionals informed about critical advances in wildlife
science, conservation, management, and policy. What is the title of the magazine? -
Answer-The Wildlife Professional
The Certified Wildlife Biologist program was voted on and approved in which year -
Answer-1976
Specific wildlife education standards and professional wildlife work- related
experience are the two keys to becoming a Certified Wildlife Biologist through TWS.
- Answer-true
Which of these people was one of the first to create wildlife food plots for game
animals? - Answer-Genghis Khan 1162-1227
Based on the reading, a job in the wildlife profession (including fisheries) is not just a
mere job, but a - Answer-a vocation
Commitment beyond _________________________ is required to produce
biologists who continuously become all that they can be. - Answer-employment
Another facet of natural resource management is ________________________,
which is not well understood nor as skillfully practiced as it should be. - Answer-bio
politics
If wildlife (including fish) does not produce income, there is apt to be a continuing
loss of wildlife habitat and wildlife. - Answer-true
