Situated at the mouth of the Mississippi River, Louisiana
has abundant crude oil and natural gas resources both
onshore and offshore, buried beneath the thick sediments
of the Mississippi Delta. Freshwater and saltwater
wetlands cover about one-third of Louisiana's land area.
The state rises gradually from the marshes, bayous, and
estuaries along its extensive Gulf of Mexico coastline to
the prairie of the state's north and west. On average,
Louisiana is only 100 feet above sea level.
In addition to crude oil and natural gas, Louisiana's
energy resources include minor deposits of lignite coal
and substantial biomass potential from agricultural
byproducts and from wood and wood waste. The state's
abundant water, subtropical climate, and rich soils create
a diverse agricultural economy that includes sugar cane,
rice, and livestock, as well as forest products from upland
pine and hardwood forests.
-Louisiana State Profile and Enermi Estimates 2017
According to the passage, which energy products does
Louisiana produce? Check all that apply.
crude oil
lignite coal
livestock
Onatural gas
sugarcane
wood and wood waste