1 What is the distinction (or the relationship) between pollution and resource depletion? Environmental damage inevitably threatens the welfare of human beings as well as plants and animals Threats to the environment come from two sources: pollution and resource depletion a True b False The undesirable and unintended contamination of the environment by the manufacture or use of commodities is commonly referred to as: a Resource depletion b Pollution c Degradation d Contamination What are the most important types of air pollution? What harmful effects does each form have on our lives, health, and economic well-being? What are the main sources and types of land and water pollution? What dangers these types of pollution represent? _ refers to the consumption of finite or scarce resources a Resource depletion b Pollution c Degradation d Contamination The release of CFCs into the atmosphere may lead to several hundred thousand new cases of skin cancer each year and destroy many valuable food crops Also, ocean plankton–on which the entire ocean's food chain depends–may be severely damaged This is referred to as: a Resource depletion b Ozone depletion c Environment depletion d Contamination continuance What is exponential depletion of resources? What is peaked depletion of resources? What are the economic consequences of both models? How the concepts of "unlimited good" and "carrying capacity" relate to pollution control? 10 Acid rain is caused by: a Global warming b Fossil fuels c Airborne toxins d None of the above 11 Because our environment is so complex and its parts are so interwoven, many theorists believe that our duty to protect the environment extends beyond the welfare of humans to other nonhuman parts of the system This idea is called: a Ecological ethics or deep ecology b Conservation ethics c Survival ethics d None of the above 12 Define deep ecology or ecological ethics What are the consequences of taking an ecological ethic seriously? 13 What is Blackstone's concept of environmental rights? What are the weaknesses of his theory? Are there any ways to answer these concerns? 14 Few views of deep ecology are unusual and/or controversial a True b False 15 The saving or rationing of natural resources for later use is referred to as: a Evolution b Ecology c Planned deletion d Conservation 16 What is the difference between private costs and social costs? Why is it a problem when they diverge? What remedies for this divergence are there? 17 How are cost-benefit analyses related to pollution control? What are the limitations inherent in such analyses? How does informed consent enter into the issue? 18 We cannot rely on market mechanisms to ensure adequate conservation for future generations, however The needs of future generations are so heavily discounted by markets that they hardly affect prices at all a True b False 19 The Green Valley is estimated to have enough natural gas to support the nation for an entire year a True b False 20 How social ecology and ecofeminism attempt to rethink standard approaches to the environment? What are the values and limitations of these views? 21 What considerations are relevant for the ethics of conserving depletable resources? Do future generations have the same right to the earth's resources as we do? Do other countries have the same claim to resources, such as energy, as we do? 22 The gas field known as the Pinedale Anticline is expected to stop the energy boom a True b False 23 The oil wells are not expected to disrupt the sensitive economic system in the Valley's Basin a True b False 24 What are the prospects for continued economic growth? What ethical problems pertain to continual growth? 25 Each human generates of garbage each day a 45 pounds b 14.5 pounds c 4.5 pounds d None of the above 26 The hole in the stratospheric ozone layer over the Antarctic expected to not recover until sometime between the years 2060 to 2075 a True b False 27 BHP had a tailings containment plan study prepared to deal with the OK Tedi Copper Mine river pollution Of the following approaches, which one was the least total likely cost a Mine and dredge b Mine only c Mine and dredge and store d Early closure Test Name: chapter 5 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 a.True b.Pollution a.Resource depletion b.Ozone depletion b.Fossil fuels a.Ecological ethics or deep ecology a.True d.Conservation a.True a.True b.False b.False c.4.5 pounds a.True b.Mine only ... approaches, which one was the least total likely cost a Mine and dredge b Mine only c Mine and dredge and store d Early closure Test Name: chapter 5 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25... social ecology and ecofeminism attempt to rethink standard approaches to the environment? What are the values and limitations of these views? 21 What considerations are relevant for the ethics of... system This idea is called: a Ecological ethics or deep ecology b Conservation ethics c Survival ethics d None of the above 12 Define deep ecology or ecological ethics What are the consequences of