AIS Awareness Course Question 1 of 7 All of our education and outreach efforts are designed to help the public to understand the threat that invasive species pose to Whatcom County waters and steps they can take to help prevent their spread. True False None Question 2 of 7 Aquatic invasive species can make shoreline areas hazardous and uninviting for recreational users and waterfront property owners. True False None Question 3 of 7 What will greatly reduce the time it takes to inspect your watercraft for AIS? Blocking entry to areas needing inspection with stowed gear Making sure that your boat is clean, drained and dry before you show up at the Check Station Showing up to the Check Station with wet or dirty areas on your boat None Question 4 of 7 Do you need to purchase an AIS permit at the beginning of each year's boating season? Yes No None Question 5 of 7 Traveling with plants attached to your boat/trailer in Washington State is: Legal but not advisable A misdemeanor A felony None Question 6 of 7 You decide to take your boat from Lake Samish to Lake Terrell. How can you help prevent the spread of Asian clams between these two lakes? By washing the exterior of your watercraft before launching at Lake Terrell By cleaning, draining, and drying your watercraft and equipment before launching at Lake Terrell By collecting clams in a bucket and transporting them to Lake Terrell By dumping the contents of your bait bucket in Lake Terrell None Question 7 of 7 What are inspectors looking and feeling for when they conduct a physical watercraft inspection? They are looking and feeling for any evidence of aquatic invasive species or standing water that could harbor microscopic aquatic invasive species They are looking to see what kind of picnic you packed for the day They are looking to see if you have the appropriate number of life jackets on board None Time's up By admin|2025-04-02T17:32:31+00:00October 10th, 2024|