A) Humans and lightning B) Wild animals C) Industrial accidents D) Volcanic activity
A) To reduce the frequency and intensity of fires B) To increase tourism C) To expand agricultural land D) To promote wildlife breeding
A) A permit and driving only on designated roads B) An armed escort C) A special vehicle D) A local guide
A) Four B) Five C) Three D) Two
A) Cunene and Kunene B) Linyanti and Cuito C) Zambezi and Chobe D) Kwando and Okavango
A) Kenya, Uganda, Rwanda, Burundi, and Ethiopia B) South Africa, Mozambique, Tanzania, Malawi, and Lesotho C) Angola, Botswana, Namibia, Zambia, and Zimbabwe D) Mauritius, Seychelles, Madagascar, Comoros, and Réunion
A) Serves as a water source B) Acts as a border checkpoint C) Functions as a wildlife research center D) Forms a corridor for elephant movement
A) Based on altitude levels B) According to wildlife density C) Into core areas for conservation and farming D) By proximity to water bodies
A) Herero people B) The Khwe San bushmen minority group C) Ovambo people D) Zulu people
A) Managing income from tourism, trophy hunting, and sale of devil's claw B) Building infrastructure C) Organizing cultural festivals D) Conducting wildlife research
A) The Ministry of Agriculture, Water and Land Reform B) The Ministry of Environment and Tourism C) The Ministry of Health and Social Services D) The Ministry of Education
A) To manage wildlife breeding programs B) To conduct scientific studies C) To prevent poaching D) To guide tourists
A) The World Wide Fund for Nature B) The International Union for Conservation of Nature C) The NamParks Project (formerly BMM Parks Project) D) The African Wildlife Foundation
A) Development of industrial zones B) Conservation of important habitats C) Expansion of urban areas D) Establishment of mining operations
A) Sage B) Devil's claw (Harpagophytum procumbens) C) Aloe vera D) Eucalyptus
A) Kwando, Buffalo, and Mahango B) Cunene, Kunene, and Okavango C) Linyanti, Chobe, and Zambezi D) Mudumu, Nkasa Rupara, and Mangetti
A) North-eastern Kalahari Woodland B) Amazonian Rainforest C) Alpine Tundra D) Savanna Grasslands
A) Baobab Tree B) Zambezi Teak C) Camelthorn Tree D) Manketti
A) Leopard B) Lion C) Spotted Hyena D) Jaguar
A) Wattled Crane B) Peregrine Falcon C) African Skimmer D) Black-winged Pratincole
A) Climate change effects B) Overpopulation of herbivores C) Invasive plant species spread D) Biodiversity losses caused by woody encroachment
A) Amazonian Rainforest Woodland B) Okavango Valley C) Riverine Woodlands and Islands D) Caprivi Mopane Woodland
A) Zambezi Teak B) Wild Seringa C) African Teak D) Maple Tree
A) Bald Eagle B) Golden Eagle C) Peregrine Falcon D) Slaty Egret
A) Zebra B) Hippopotamus C) Kangaroo D) Cape Buffalo
A) Desert oases B) Low vegetated sand dunes with old drainage lines (Omiramba) C) High mountain peaks D) Lava fields
A) Cheetah B) Lion C) Wolf D) Spotted Hyena
A) 1989 B) 1963 C) 2007 D) 1990
A) 7,500 km² B) 10,000 km² C) 5,000 km² D) 6,274 km²
A) About 5,500 people live in the park. B) It is inhabited by nomadic tribes only. C) Only researchers are allowed to live there. D) It has no human inhabitants.
A) Kavango Wildlife Reserve B) Bwabwata Game Park C) Caprivi Nature Park D) Mahango Game Reserve
A) A1 motorway B) Trans-Caprivi Highway (B8) C) C48 road D) B6 highway
A) B8 B) D10 C) A2 D) C48 |