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