A) African Parks B) Department of National Parks and Wildlife (DNPW) C) The Kasanka Trust D) World Bank
A) A Kasanka Trust trustee B) A representative from African Parks C) A World Land Trust official D) Frederick Mbulwe
A) Reduction in number of DNPW rangers B) New management of Bangweulu Game Management Area by African Parks C) Eviction of illegal settlers within the park D) Lack of funding from World Bank
A) Zebra and giraffe B) Elephant and buffalo C) Sable antelope and warthog D) Lion and leopard
A) Using chemical retardants throughout the year B) Employing controlled burns only in September–November C) Setting off wildfires in the early dry season D) Allowing natural fires to burn unchecked
A) Kasanka Trust volunteers B) Department of National Parks and Wildlife (DNPW) rangers and wildlife police officers C) African Parks staff D) World Bank officials
A) 24 arrests B) 34 arrests C) 50 arrests D) 22 arrests
A) 15% B) 10% C) 20% D) 3%
A) $330 B) $200 C) $1000 D) $500
A) Lack of interest from the World Bank B) Financial and managerial issues C) Successful eradication of poaching D) Completion of all infrastructure projects
A) Expansion of park boundaries B) Increased tourism activities C) Introduction of new wildlife species D) Success of African Parks in combating poaching elsewhere
A) Organized with DNPW to assist in law enforcement B) Managed tourism operations C) Conducted wildlife research D) Handled financial management of the park
A) External funding in the form of grants and donations B) Government budget allocations C) Revenue from tourism within Lavushi Manda D) Fees collected from park visitors
A) The entire road network was abandoned B) All roads were fully upgraded C) Some roads were maintained, others neglected D) New roads were constructed
A) Bushpig and common duiker B) Elephant and rhino C) Lion and leopard D) Zebra and giraffe
A) To promote new plant growth B) To thwart poachers who might set late and more destructive fires C) To clear land for infrastructure development D) To create firebreaks for safety
A) 32 bed-nights B) 100 bed-nights C) 50 bed-nights D) 200 bed-nights
A) Built infrastructure B) Funded additional law enforcement C) Conducted wildlife surveys D) Managed park operations
A) 1963 B) 1972 C) 1955 D) 1941
A) Southern Province B) Luapula Province C) Muchinga Province D) Northern Province
A) 2,500 sq km B) 1,500 sq km C) 3,000 sq km D) 4,000 sq km
A) Muchinka B) Luchembe C) Mpumba D) Chiundaponde
A) Miombo woodlands B) Desert shrubs C) Coniferous forests D) Savanna grasslands
A) Muchinga Escarpment B) Bangweulu floodplain C) Kafinda Range D) Lavushi mountains
A) Basalt B) Limestone C) Granite D) Quartzites
A) Mufubushi B) Lumbatwa C) Kapanda Lupili D) Lulimala
A) Raphia, Hibiscus, Justicia, Agarista B) Acacia, Baobab, Eucalyptus, Pine C) Oak, Maple, Birch, Spruce D) Brachystegia, Isoberlinia, Julbernardia, Uapaca
A) Dambo grasslands B) Bog grasslands C) Deciduous grasslands D) Riparian grasslands
A) Justicia richardsiae B) Raphia farinifera (raphia palm) C) Hibiscus meeusei D) Agarista salicifolia
A) Lion B) Sable antelope C) Black rhinoceros D) Hippopotamus
A) 100 B) 250 C) 150 D) 200
A) Lions, leopards, cheetahs B) Klipspringer, bush dassie, Smith's red rock rabbits C) Buffaloes, hippos, crocodiles D) Elephants, giraffes, zebras
A) Elephant B) Leopard C) Lion D) Cheetah
A) 1998 B) 2011 C) 2001 D) 2017
A) Great snipe B) Freckled nightjar C) Black eagle D) Augur buzzard
A) Great snipe B) Augur buzzard C) Coqui francolin D) Black eagle
A) Mocking chat B) Striped pipit C) Red-winged starling D) Pale-billed hornbill
A) Golden-breasted bunting B) Tawny-flanked prinia C) Palm-nut vulture D) Black-crowned tchagra
A) Ross' turaco B) Narina trogon C) Cinnyris chalybeus (sunbird) D) Chestnut-bellied kingfisher
A) Pel's fishing owl B) Böhm's flycatcher C) Collared flycatchers D) Black sparrowhawk
A) Augur buzzard B) Cardinal woodpecker C) Freckled nightjar D) Great snipe
A) Rock-associated habitats B) Riverine gallery forests C) Miombo woodlands D) Dambo grasslands
A) Tawny-flanked prinia B) Böhm's bee-eater C) Golden-breasted bunting D) Black-crowned tchagra
A) Stanley's bustard B) Locustfinch C) Marsh widowbird D) Red-winged starling
A) Emerald-spotted wood dove B) Cardinal woodpecker C) Anchieta's barbet D) Swallow-tailed bee-eater
A) Apalis thoracica B) Golden-breasted bunting C) Black-crowned tchagra D) Tawny-flanked prinia
A) Schalow's turaco B) Golden-breasted bunting C) Tawny-flanked prinia D) Black-crowned tchagra
A) Great snipe B) Swallow-tailed bee-eater C) Augur buzzard D) Freckled nightjar
A) Nile crocodiles B) Cuban crocodiles C) American alligators D) Saltwater crocodiles
A) Ps. orientalis, Ps. mossambicus or Ps. zambiensis B) Psammophis schokari C) Psammophis nuchalis D) Psammophis polylepis
A) Mochlus sundevallii B) Gerrhosaurus intermedius C) Varanus niloticus D) Chamaeleo dilepis
A) Mochlus sundevallii B) Ptychadena grandisonae C) Trachylepis varia D) Chamaeleo dilepis
A) Nsuku B) Kurper C) Mpifu (or ntifu?) D) Jimbo
A) Labeobarbus stappersi B) Serranochromis thumbergi C) Tilapia sparrmanii D) Coptodon rendalli
A) Woodland streams B) Fast-flowing main channel and rapids of the Lukulu river C) Rocky riffles and runs in the main river channel D) Downstream from Mumba Tuta Falls
A) Barbus trimaculatus B) Pseudocrenilabrus philander C) Labeo cylindricus D) Micralestes sardina
A) Jimbo B) Nsuku C) Kurper D) Mpifu
A) Garreta dejeani B) Contacyphon des C) Medythia exclamationis D) Physonychis violaceipennis
A) $5 B) $1.70 C) Free D) $15
A) $5 B) $15 C) $20 D) Free
A) Mumba Tuta B) Linda Camp C) Peak D) Kapanda Lupilli
A) No tents available B) Meru-style permanent tents C) Pop-up tents D) Basic canvas tents
A) Yes B) Only with a guide C) No D) Not mentioned
A) Four hours B) One hour C) Two-and-a-half hours D) Three hours
A) The river is heavily vegetated B) High water levels C) Lack of fish D) Fishing regulations |