Acadia National Park - Park Mystery Video #1

The video explores the Redwood Forest, part of the National Park Service since 1908, highlighting its rich biodiversity, cultural heritage, and ecological significance. Visitors are encouraged to explore the forest, which is home to diverse wildlife, including birds, bats, and endangered species. The Coast Miwok people's historical connection to the land is acknowledged, and the forest's role as a carbon sink is emphasized. Conservation efforts by organizations like women's clubs have helped preserve this natural wonder for future generations.

When did the Redwood Forest become part of the National Park Service?

• 1915

• 1895

• 1920

• 1908

Which indigenous people have known about the Redwood Forest for thousands of years?

• Navajo

• Coast Miwok

• Cherokee

• Apache

What role did women's clubs play in the history of the Redwood Forest?

• They introduced new wildlife species.

• They built hiking trails.

• They helped draw public attention to preserve the forest.

• They organized tree planting events.

What makes Redwood trees significant in terms of environmental impact?

• They produce the most oxygen.

• They provide shelter for endangered species.

• They are the tallest trees in the world.

• They are excellent carbon sinks.

Which of the following creatures might you spot in the Redwood Forest?

• Penguin

• Polar bear

• Northern spotted owl

• Kangaroo