A) South America B) Asia C) Africa D) Europe
A) Australia B) Russia C) Canada D) Zambia
A) Victoria Falls B) Niagara Falls C) Angel Falls D) Iguazu Falls
A) Pacific Ocean B) Indian Ocean C) Arctic Ocean D) Atlantic Ocean
A) Vasco da Gama B) David Livingstone C) Christopher Columbus D) Marco Polo
A) Kariba Dam B) Three Gorges Dam C) Itaipu Dam D) Hoover Dam
A) Diamond mining B) Textile manufacturing C) Agriculture D) Oil drilling
A) Zombie outbreak B) Deforestation C) Volcanic eruptions D) Alien invasion
A) The Zambezi B) The Nile C) The Congo D) The Niger
A) Most noted feature of the river B) End point of the river C) Source of the river D) A small tributary
A) 2,574 km (1,599 mi) B) 5,500 km (3,418 mi) C) 4,000 km (2,485 mi) D) 3,400 km (2,113 mi)
A) 1,390,000 km² (540,000 mi²) B) 3,500,000 km² (1,350,000 mi²) C) 2,300,000 km² (890,000 mi²) D) 4,800,000 km² (1,855,000 mi²)
A) Miombo woodland B) Cryptosepalum dry forest C) Evergreen rainforest D) Western Zambezian grasslands
A) 600 m (2,000 ft) B) 200 m (660 ft) C) 800 m (2,625 ft) D) 400 m (1,300 ft)
A) Lungwebungu River B) Luena/Luampa system C) Luanginga River D) Kabompo River
A) Barotse Floodplain Fest B) Victoria Falls Celebration C) Chavuma Festival D) Kuomboka
A) Lowland coastal plateau B) Flat desert plateau C) Broken-edged plateau 900–1,200 m high D) High mountainous plateau
A) Lualaba (Congo River) B) Okavango River C) Zaire River D) Nile River
A) 200 m (660 ft) B) Nearly 400 m (1,300 ft) C) 600 m (2,000 ft) D) 800 m (2,625 ft)
A) Lupata Gorge B) The Batoka Gorge C) Cahora Bassa Dam D) Lake Kariba
A) Victoria Falls B) Lupata Gorge C) Indian Ocean D) Lake Cahora Bassa
A) A scenic waterfall B) A bird sanctuary C) Dangerous rapids called Kebrabassa D) A fishing hotspot
A) Luabo B) Chinde mouth C) Timbwe D) Kongone
A) It narrows into a single stream B) It becomes impassable due to rapids C) It splits up into a delta D) It forms a large lake
A) Shire River B) Luangwa River C) Kafue River D) Quelimane
A) Chinde and Kongone B) Lupata and Batoka C) Shire and Quelimane D) Luangwa and Kafue
A) 1974 B) 1965 C) 1980 D) 1959
A) Zimbabwe B) Zambia C) Mozambique D) Malawi
A) 22,500 m3 per second B) 500 m3 per second C) 1,000 m3 per second D) 6,700 m3 per second
A) 22,500 m3 per second B) 6,700 m3 per second C) 1,000 m3 per second D) 3,900 m3 per second
A) Mozambique's dry forests B) Zambezian coastal flooded savanna C) Savanna grasslands of East Africa D) Congo Basin rainforests
A) Mangroves B) Swamp forests C) Savannas D) Grasslands
A) Waterbuck B) Cattle C) Buffalo D) Eland
A) Lion B) Leopard C) Cheetah D) Spotted hyena
A) Nile monitor lizard B) Pungwe worm snake C) Swamp viper D) Floodplain water snake
A) Buffalo B) Eland C) Waterbuck D) Saddle-billed stork
A) 1500 to 1700 mm B) 1100 to 1400 mm C) 700 to 900 mm D) 2000 to 2300 mm
A) December to May B) October to March C) June to November D) April to September
A) Leopards B) Giraffes C) Lions D) Hippopotamuses
A) Salmon B) Cichlids C) Trout D) Tuna
A) Polar bears B) Elephants C) Penguins D) Kangaroos
A) Great white shark B) Bull shark C) Tiger shark D) Hammerhead shark
A) John Cabot exploring North America B) Ferdinand Magellan on his circumnavigation journey C) Vasco da Gama in January 1498 D) Christopher Columbus during his voyage to India
A) Vasco da Gama during his exploration B) Portuguese chronicler João de Barros in 1552 C) David Livingstone on his African expeditions D) Fernão Mendes Pinto, a Portuguese explorer
A) The Zulu people B) The M'biza, or Bisa people C) The Kikuyu people D) The Maasai people
A) David Livingstone B) António Fernandes C) Frederick Stanley Arnot D) Serpa Pinto
A) John Kirk B) António da Silva Porto C) Serpa Pinto D) Major A. St Hill Gibbons
A) Congo B) Shire C) Zambezi D) Kongone
A) Mount Kilimanjaro B) Victoria Peak C) Kalene Hill D) Drakensberg Mountains
A) 1878 B) 1895 C) 1900 D) 1889
A) Frederick Stanley Arnot B) Major A. St Hill Gibbons C) António Fernandes D) David Livingstone
A) 50% B) 60% C) 80% D) 70%
A) Coal mining B) Tourism C) Hydroelectric power generation D) Game fishing
A) Safari lodges B) Eco-lodges C) Camping sites D) Resort hotels
A) 141,929 B) 100,000 C) 50,000 D) 200,000
A) Steamboat service B) Ferry service C) Cargo ship service D) Paddle-barge service
A) Kazungula Bridge B) Victoria Falls Bridge C) Lubosi Imwiko II Bridge D) Sioma Bridge
A) 1939 B) April 1905 C) 2016 D) 2004
A) Victoria Falls Bridge B) Cazombo road bridge C) Sioma Bridge D) Kazungula Bridge
A) Footbridge built as a community project B) Railway bridge C) Road bridge D) Cargo transport bridge
A) Fishing for food B) Hydroelectric power generation C) Tourism D) Coal mining
A) Railway lines B) Small ferries C) Road tunnels D) Suspension bridges
A) Kazungula Bridge B) Sioma Bridge C) Victoria Falls Bridge D) Caia Bridge
A) Industrial waste discharge B) Oil spills C) Sewage effluent from inadequate water-treatment facilities D) Agricultural runoff
A) Okavango Delta National Park B) Mosi-oa-Tunya National Park C) Matusadona National Park D) Mana Pools National Park
A) Songo B) Katima Mulilo C) Livingstone D) Victoria Falls
A) Trawl nets B) Gill nets C) Monofilament nets D) Cast nets
A) Mana Pools National Park B) Matusadona National Park C) Ngonye Falls National Park D) Lower Zambezi National Park
A) Cazombo B) Livingstone C) Katima Mulilo D) Songo |