A) 2013 B) 1995 C) 1980s D) 26 June 1973
A) 5,500 km² B) 9,800 km² C) 10,000 km² D) 7,250 km²
A) 300 millimetres B) 600 millimetres C) 430 millimetres (17 in) D) 500 millimetres
A) Lakes B) Rivers C) Pans D) Oceans
A) Save River B) Limpopo River C) Zambezi River D) Changane River
A) Four B) Two C) Five D) Three
A) Chicualacuala District B) Chigubo District C) All districts cover equal areas D) Mabalane District
A) 18 B) 25 C) 10 D) 30
A) Lions and leopards B) African lungfish, two killifish species and two barbel species C) Wattled cranes D) Ostriches
A) Cape buffalo, sable, common tsessebe, hartebeest, Selous' zebra, and blue wildebeest B) Leopards, lions, servals C) Wattled cranes, migratory birds D) Kudu, impala
A) Eagles B) Penguins C) Flamingos D) Wattled cranes
A) Terrace farming B) Slash-and-burn cultivation C) Hydroponics D) Aquaculture
A) Wheat, barley, oats B) Maize, sorghum, cassava and sugar cane C) Rice, beans, peanuts D) Potatoes, carrots, onions
A) Building permanent water sources outside the reserve and giving incentives for relocation B) Establishing new schools in the park C) Providing free housing within the park D) Offering financial aid for farming inside the park
A) No changes were made to the park's borders B) The park was reduced in size due to urban development C) The park was expanded to include more wetlands D) The borders were changed to reflect human resettlement into the park
A) Etosha National Park in Namibia; Serengeti National Park in Tanzania B) Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park in Botswana and South Africa C) Banhine, Zinave and Limpopo National Parks in Mozambique; Gonarezhou National Park in Zimbabwe; Kruger National Park in South Africa D) Sabi Sand Game Reserve in South Africa; Hwange National Park in Zimbabwe
A) Zambezi River B) Changane River C) Save River Estuary D) Limpopo River
A) 75,000 square kilometres B) Exceeds 95,624 square kilometres (36,921 sq mi) C) 50,000 square kilometres D) 120,000 square kilometres |