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Kansas Chapter 1

QuestionAnswer
Permian Sea a great inland sea that covered most of Kansas and was home to many plants, huge fish, swimming birds, and reptiles
Tallgrass Prairie National Preserve located in the Flint Hills, national preserve conserving the once large area of prairie in Kansas
Ogallala Aquifer a large underground reservoir that allows western Kansas farmers to irrigate their crops
Cheyenne Bottoms one of the few natural lakes in Kansas and is home to waterfowl that stop and feed here while migrating
Kansas climate an array of extremes ranging from drought, snow, tornadoes, and hail
Kansas grasslands protects the soil from erosion and makes it fertile, it also allows Kansas to become a leading state in cattle ranching
Kansas woodlands prevalent in eastern Kansas, confined to the banks of streams and rivers and are made up of hardwoods like cottonwood, elm, oak, and walnut trees
Early Kansas animals buffalo, pronghorn antelope, mountain lions, grizzly bears, black bears, and gray wolves
Current Kansas animals fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds, and mammals; including frogs, salamanders, snakes, turtles, deer, opossum, raccoon, jackrabbits, and prairie dogs
Kansas insects grasshoppers, bees, wasps, mosquitoes, moths, ladybugs, praying mantis, among other types
High Plains defined by its flatlands, originally formed by sediments from the Rocky Mountains
Red Hills defined by its hills that are red from iron oxide
Glaciated Region gets its name from a feature that once covered the northern part of the United States and deposited red quartzite boulders that can be seen today
Ozark Plateau defined by the area where the land is hilly and covered with hardwood trees
Arkansas River Lowlands defined by a feature cutting through the high plains of western Kansas
Wellington – McPherson Lowlands defined by the features of sand dunes covered with grasses and is known for its deposits of salt
Cherokee Lowlands defined by the gentle rolling landscape of very fertile soil and is known for its deposits of coal
Chautauqua Hills defined by its low hills topped with sandstone where the land is not cultivated but is used as grazing land
Smoky Hills defined by its hilly landscape that contains sandstone, limestone, and chalk and is known for its haze in the early mornings
Flint Hills Uplands defined by its rolling hills that are made up of limestone and shale, making the soil rocky and is one of the last tallgrass prairies in the country
Osage Cuesta defined by its east-facing cliffs with gentle slopes to the west
Created by: samplej
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