{"labelingInfo":null,"renderer":{"description":"Survey Data Locations","label":"Hummingbird quiz","symbol":{"angle":0,"color":[255,0,0,255],"outline":{"color":[255,255,0,255],"width":1},"size":8,"style":"esriSMSCircle","type":"esriSMS","xoffset":0,"yoffset":0},"type":"simple"},"transparency":0}
HasZ: false
HasM: false
Has Attachments: false
Has Geometry Properties: false
HTML Popup Type: esriServerHTMLPopupTypeAsHTMLText
question1 (type: esriFieldTypeString, alias: Which of these is NOT a hummingbird?, SQL Type: sqlTypeOther, length: 255, nullable: true, editable: true, Coded Values: [q1_bird1: A], [q1_bird2: B], [q1_bird3: C], ... 1 more ...)
question1Helper1 (type: esriFieldTypeString, alias: Try again, this is a classic hummingbird, an Allen's Hummingbird. Check out it's slightly curved bill and long tongue. , SQL Type: sqlTypeOther, length: 255, nullable: true, editable: true)
question1Helper2 (type: esriFieldTypeString, alias: Try again, this is a hummingbird, the Giant Hummingbird, with a large range in the Andes Mountains region. Although very large for a hummingbird, it has many typical hummingbird features such as a long thin bill and hovering flight capability. , SQL Type: sqlTypeOther, length: 255, nullable: true, editable: true)
question1Helper3 (type: esriFieldTypeString, alias: Try again, this tiny bird, the smallest in the world, is the Bee Hummingbird, and it only lives on the island of Cuba, and does not embark on long distance migration flights., SQL Type: sqlTypeOther, length: 255, nullable: true, editable: true)
question1Correct (type: esriFieldTypeString, alias: Good call. Although sharing some traits with hummingbirds, this is not a bird at all, it's an insect, a Clearwing Moth. It resembles a hummingbird because it also feeds on nectar, so has hovering flight and a long proboscis for reaching into flowers. Like hummingbirds, the Clearwing Moths are important pollinators., SQL Type: sqlTypeOther, length: 255, nullable: true, editable: true)
question2 (type: esriFieldTypeString, alias: Among birds, only hummingbirds can do the following: (Check all that apply.), SQL Type: sqlTypeOther, length: 255, nullable: true, editable: true)
question2Helper1 (type: esriFieldTypeString, alias: Hummingbirds specialize in this, but other birds drink nectar, such as Chickadees, Honeyeaters, Orioles, and some Finches. , SQL Type: sqlTypeOther, length: 255, nullable: true, editable: true)
question2Helper2 (type: esriFieldTypeString, alias: Many but not all hummingbird species are long-distance migrators, and many other birds, about 350 species that nest in North American migrate spring and winter., SQL Type: sqlTypeOther, length: 255, nullable: true, editable: true)
question2Correct1 (type: esriFieldTypeString, alias: Yes, while you may see birds like kestrels hovering in place, also called "hawking", they require facing some wind to do this, and if you watch closely don't stay exactly in one place., SQL Type: sqlTypeOther, length: 255, nullable: true, editable: true)
question2Helper3 (type: esriFieldTypeString, alias: Hummingbirds and many other birds can appear to change their feather colors by shifting the angle of their feathers in the sun. Structural color, not pigment supports this ability with the color arising by diffraction of sunlight., SQL Type: sqlTypeOther, length: 255, nullable: true, editable: true)
question2Correct2 (type: esriFieldTypeString, alias: Yes, while many birds have specialized tongues, hummingbird species split tongues are unique among birds., SQL Type: sqlTypeOther, length: 255, nullable: true, editable: true)
question3 (type: esriFieldTypeString, alias: What could you learn by stacking the range maps for every known species of turtle? Like hummingbirds there are about 350 species of turtle worldwide., SQL Type: sqlTypeOther, length: 255, nullable: true, editable: true, Coded Values: [q3_richness: Find places in the world that have the most species of turtles (species richness)], [q3_live: Locate places where turtles don't naturally live], [q3_conservation: Gain information that could be used for turtle conservation], ... 2 more ...)
note1 (type: esriFieldTypeString, alias: Consider the ranges of two very different species of hummingbird, the Bee Hummingbird (left) and the Giant Hummingbird (right)., SQL Type: sqlTypeOther, length: 255, nullable: true, editable: true)
question4 (type: esriFieldTypeString, alias: The Giant Hummingbird has a much bigger range than the Bee Hummingbird., SQL Type: sqlTypeOther, length: 255, nullable: true, editable: true, Coded Values: [TRUE: TRUE], [FALSE: FALSE])
question4Correct (type: esriFieldTypeString, alias: True, the Giant Hummingbird's range extends all along the Andes Mountains while the Bee Hummingbird is only found on the Island of Cuba., SQL Type: sqlTypeOther, length: 255, nullable: true, editable: true)
question4Helper (type: esriFieldTypeString, alias: Take another look at the map., SQL Type: sqlTypeOther, length: 255, nullable: true, editable: true)
question5 (type: esriFieldTypeString, alias: The smaller range of the Bee Hummingbird can affect conservation strategies., SQL Type: sqlTypeOther, length: 255, nullable: true, editable: true, Coded Values: [TRUE: TRUE], [FALSE: FALSE])
question5Correct (type: esriFieldTypeString, alias: True, the more rare Bee hummingbirds limited range means it has fewer options if there is habitat loss or degradation where it lives., SQL Type: sqlTypeOther, length: 255, nullable: true, editable: true)
question5Helper (type: esriFieldTypeString, alias: Take another look at the map., SQL Type: sqlTypeOther, length: 255, nullable: true, editable: true)
question6 (type: esriFieldTypeString, alias: Which of the following would you want to know to make a conservation plan for the bee hummingbird?, SQL Type: sqlTypeOther, length: 255, nullable: true, editable: true)
question6Helper1 (type: esriFieldTypeString, alias: Yes, if they depend on particular flowers for example, they might need to be protected or even restored., SQL Type: sqlTypeOther, length: 255, nullable: true, editable: true)
question6Helper2 (type: esriFieldTypeString, alias: Yes, this could matter for two main reasons. It's efficient to save an area that can support more than one species. It's also possible that some species might compete with the Bee Hummingbird., SQL Type: sqlTypeOther, length: 255, nullable: true, editable: true)
question6Helper3 (type: esriFieldTypeString, alias: Yes, since they don't migrate and nest right there on the island, it's important to know things like the trees they require for nests, SQL Type: sqlTypeOther, length: 255, nullable: true, editable: true)
question6Helper4 (type: esriFieldTypeString, alias: Yes, it's important to know how individuals there are because if the population is very small, say several hundred, they may be very vulnerable. It may also be important to know whether the population is increasing or decreasing and in what particular places., SQL Type: sqlTypeOther, length: 255, nullable: true, editable: true)
question6Helper5 (type: esriFieldTypeString, alias: Yes, all of that information would be important for making conservation decisions, SQL Type: sqlTypeOther, length: 255, nullable: true, editable: true)
question3Helper1 (type: esriFieldTypeString, alias: True, but there's a better answer., SQL Type: sqlTypeOther, length: 255, nullable: true, editable: true)
question3Helper2 (type: esriFieldTypeString, alias: True, but there's a better answer., SQL Type: sqlTypeOther, length: 255, nullable: true, editable: true)
question3Helper3 (type: esriFieldTypeString, alias: True, but there's a better answer., SQL Type: sqlTypeOther, length: 255, nullable: true, editable: true)
question3Helper4 (type: esriFieldTypeString, alias: True, but there's a better answer., SQL Type: sqlTypeOther, length: 255, nullable: true, editable: true)
question3Correct (type: esriFieldTypeString, alias: Right! Looking at heat maps for all species of turtles would help answer all these questions., SQL Type: sqlTypeOther, length: 255, nullable: true, editable: true)
note2 (type: esriFieldTypeString, alias: Many species have large ranges, like the Ruby-throated Hummingbird. Here's its range (left) as we showed you in the storymap. But this range map doesn't tell you that the Ruby-throated Hummingbird migrates seasonally, to see that we showed you an animation summarize on the right. The red shows where the birds are breeding and nesting in the summer, when they are actively migrating in yellow, and where they spend the winter (blue)., SQL Type: sqlTypeOther, length: 255, nullable: true, editable: true)
question7 (type: esriFieldTypeString, alias: Which of the following is NOT an important issue for protecting & conserving Ruby-throated Hummingbirds?, SQL Type: sqlTypeOther, length: 255, nullable: true, editable: true, Coded Values: [q7_protected: Enough breeding (red) habitat needs to be protected for the next generation of birds.], [q7_feeders: Feeders must be placed in their migratory areas (yellow) so they can refuel as they fly.], [q7_habitat: Enough wintering habitat (blue) needs to be protected so that birds can live during the winter and have energy to migrate in the spring.], ... 1 more ...)
question7Helper1 (type: esriFieldTypeString, alias: Try again. Breeding and nesting areas do need to be protected to ensure that for the population remains to be abundant and healthy generation after generation., SQL Type: sqlTypeOther, length: 255, nullable: true, editable: true)
question7Correct (type: esriFieldTypeString, alias: Correct! Ruby-throated Hummingbirds have been migrating since long before we humans were around with feeders, so they do not depend on them. Feeders mostly attract birds to where we live so that we can see them., SQL Type: sqlTypeOther, length: 255, nullable: true, editable: true)
question7Helper2 (type: esriFieldTypeString, alias: Try again. Wintering habitat is essential for Ruby-throated hummingbirds. They can't survive the cold northern winters, so have evolved a seasonal migration to the south where it is warm and there is food., SQL Type: sqlTypeOther, length: 255, nullable: true, editable: true)
question7Helper3 (type: esriFieldTypeString, alias: Try again. Although hummingbirds get calories from nectar, they also need protein from insects that they eat, so ensuring a healthy bird population means maintaining a healthy insect population., SQL Type: sqlTypeOther, length: 255, nullable: true, editable: true)
Templates:
Name: New Feature
Description:
Drawing Tool: esriFeatureEditToolPoint
Prototype: