AIS Awareness Course Question 1 of 7 Quagga and zebra mussels came to North America in the ballast tanks and on the anchor chains of large, transoceanic ships that entered the Great Lakes. True False None Question 2 of 7 The goal of decontamination is to kill and remove all evidence of aquatic invasive species using high-pressure, hot water. True False None Question 3 of 7 Once an aquatic invasive species becomes established in a waterbody, it becomes increasingly difficult and costly to manage the population. True False None Question 4 of 7 Fragrant waterlilly has been found to be growing in Lake Samish. True False None Question 5 of 7 The goal of the Aquatic Invasive Species (AIS) Program is to protect Whatcom County's natural resources, infrastructure, recreation, wildlife, and economy from the impacts of aquatic invasive species by: Preventing the introduction of aquatic invasive species, such as zebra and quagga mussels, and stopping the spread of established aquatic invasive species to new waters Assisting the spread of established aquatic invasive species, such as Asian clams, to new waters Allowing current infestations to grow and expand throughout a waterbody so they cannot be contained None Question 6 of 7 Zebra and quagga mussels impact recreational opportunities by: Making beaches and swimming areas hazardous and uninviting by covering them with sharp mussel shells Damaging boats and equipment Damaging piers and docks All of the above None Question 7 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 Time's up By admin|2025-04-02T17:32:31+00:00October 10th, 2024|