Great Lakes Echo (http://greatlakesecho.org/tag/jeopardy/)
This is part of a series of Great Lakes watershed trivia questions. More here.
This is the last question in our Great Lakes trivia feature. Check back for the final answer to this question – along with a special link. Thanks for playing! surveys & polls
The answer to the previous question: Sea lamprey, which plague Lake Ontario, are killed by poisoning juveniles in streams where they breed.
Our “Jeopardy in July for Lake Lovers” feature was so popular, we decided to continue posting Great Lakes trivia . Keeping checking back for the answers — and new questions. online polls
The answer to the previous question: Lake Ontario’s microclimate delays the onset of fall frost, contributing to the success of fruit orchards on the south shore.
Our “Jeopardy in July for Lake Lovers” feature was so popular, we decided to continue posting Great Lakes trivia. Keeping checking back for the answers — and new questions. customer surveys
The answer to the previous question: Phosphorus was the substance addressed in the 1972 Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement.
Our “Jeopardy in July for Lake Lovers” feature was so popular, we decided to continue posting Great Lakes trivia throughout the month of August. Keeping checking back for the answers – and new questions. panel management
The answer to the previous question: The waters of Lake Erie prompted the Clean Water Act of 1972.
Our “Jeopardy in July for Lake Lovers” feature was so popular, we decided to continue posting Great Lakes trivia throughout the month of August. Keeping checking back for the answers – and new questions. customer survey
The answer to the previous question: Lake Michigan beaches are almost the only place in the world where Petoskey stones can be found.
This is part of our “Jeopardy in July for Lake Lovers” feature, where we will post Great Lakes trivia throughout the month. Check back for the answers – and new questions. survey solutions
The answer to the previous question: Lake Michigan islands include Beaver, North and South Manitou, Washington and Rock islands.
This is part of our “Jeopardy in July for Lake Lovers” feature, where we will post Great Lakes trivia throughout the month. Check back for the answers – and new questions. polls
The answer to the previous question: Lake trout is a native fish species to Lake Michigan.
This is part of our “Jeopardy in July for Lake Lovers” feature, where we will post Great Lakes trivia throughout the month. Check back for the answers – and new questions. polls & surveys
The answer to the previous question: Lake Huron’s pollution is the cause of widespread reproductive failure in fish-eating birds.
This is part of our “Jeopardy in July for Lake Lovers” feature, where we will post Great Lakes trivia throughout the month. Check back for the answers – and new questions. survey software
The answer to the previous question: The average depth of Lake Huron is 170 feet.
This is part of our “Jeopardy in July for Lake Lovers” feature, where we will post Great Lakes trivia throughout the month. Check back for the answers – and new questions. survey tools
The answer to the previous question: Monitoring of Lake Huron bird eggs revealed high concentrations of brominated diphenyl ethers (BDEs) in herring gulls.