Environmental Conservation and Management Concepts

The video introduces Lima Huli Garden, a biodiverse valley in Hawaii, and explains the ancient Hawaiian land management system called ahupua'a. It discusses the impact of extreme weather events on the ahupua'a system, particularly focusing on runoff and pollution. The video highlights the role of native habitats in mitigating these effects and describes conservation efforts at Lima Huli. Finally, it encourages viewers to take action in protecting their local environments.

What is the Ahupua'a system primarily known for?

• A type of Hawaiian dance

• A land management system

• A traditional Hawaiian dish

• A form of ancient Hawaiian art

Which of the following is a consequence of extreme weather events in Kauai?

• Increased tourism

• Droughts

• Earthquakes

• Landslides

What happens when there is too much water for the land to absorb?

• The water evaporates

• The water flows over the surface

• The water disappears

• The water freezes

Which of the following is NOT a pollutant mentioned in the video?

• Plastic waste

• Pesticides

• Gasoline

• Fertilizers

How do native habitats help in reducing water pollution?

• By absorbing and filtering chemicals

• By attracting more animals

• By blocking sunlight

• By increasing rainfall

What is one of the methods used by Lima Huli staff to prevent erosion?

• Using native plants

• Draining water bodies

• Building concrete walls

• Installing metal fences

Which native plant is mentioned as being used to hold the soil?

• Native ferns

• Ahuava

• Papala tree

• Mamaki

What is the role of a thriving ecosystem in storm water management?

• It stops all water flow

• It causes more erosion

• It prevents and lessens damage

• It increases water flow

What is the call to action for viewers at the end of the video?

• To reduce water usage

• To plant more trees

• To protect their own Ahupua'a

• To visit Lima Huli Garden

What does 'malama your aina' mean?

• Cook traditional food

• Dance the hula

• Visit your family

• Protect your land