Zambezi - Exam
A) Europe B) South America C) Africa D) Asia
A) Victoria Falls B) Niagara Falls C) Angel Falls D) Iguazu Falls
A) Kariba Dam B) Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam C) Cahora Bassa Dam D) Aswan High Dam
A) Skiing B) Fishing C) Snowboarding D) Scuba diving
A) David Livingstone B) Vasco da Gama C) Christopher Columbus D) Marco Polo
A) Swordfish B) Great White Shark C) Pacific Salmon D) Tigerfish
A) Kenya and Tanzania B) South Africa and Mozambique C) Namibia and Botswana D) Zambia and Zimbabwe
A) Nile River B) Chobe River C) Kafue River D) Luangwa River
A) The Nile B) The Niger C) The Zambezi D) The Congo
A) Atlantic Ocean B) Indian Ocean C) Mediterranean Sea D) Southern Ocean
A) 3,400 km (2,113 mi) B) 2,574 km (1,599 mi) C) 4,160 km (2,582 mi) D) 6,650 km (4,130 mi)
A) About 800 metres (2,625 ft) B) About 500 metres (1,640 ft) C) About 1,524 metres (5,000 ft) above sea level D) About 2,000 metres (6,561 ft)
A) Miombo woodland B) Cryptosepalum dry forest C) Savanna grasslands D) Western Zambezian grasslands
A) 25 km B) 50 km C) 10 km D) 40 km
A) About 200 m (656 ft) B) About 400 m (1,300 ft) C) About 100 m (328 ft) D) About 600 m (1,969 ft)
A) Mwaka Kogwa B) Kuomboka C) Chimbalanga D) Umhlanga
A) 2,300,000 km2 (890,000 mi2) B) 900,000 km2 (350,000 mi2) C) 3,500,000 km2 (1,353,000 mi2) D) 1,390,000 km2 (540,000 mi2)
A) Namibia B) Tanzania C) Rwanda D) Kenya
A) Victoria Falls B) Batoka Gorge C) Lake Cahora Bassa D) Lake Kariba
A) 1974 B) 1965 C) 1980 D) 1959
A) Timbwe B) Chinde mouth C) Luabo D) Kongone
A) 3,900 m3 per second B) 6,700 m3 per second C) 500 m3 per second D) 22,500 m3 per second
A) 3,900 m3 per second B) 22,500 m3 per second C) 6,700 m3 per second D) 1,000 m3 per second
A) They became more predictable. B) They remained unchanged. C) They were disrupted. D) They improved significantly.
A) Mangrove forest B) Savannah grassland C) Tropical rainforest D) Zambezian coastal flooded savanna
A) Cheetah B) Elephant C) Lion D) Leopard
A) Inland forests B) Mountainous regions C) Desert areas D) Fringing the shoreline
A) 500 m3 per second B) 3,900 m3 per second C) 6,700 m3 per second D) 22,500 m3 per second
A) Hippopotamus B) Pungwe worm snake (Leptotyphlops pungwensis) C) African elephant D) Giraffe
A) It had no impact on hunting. B) It led to uncontrolled hunting of animals. C) It stopped all hunting activities. D) It introduced regulated hunting practices.
A) Cheetah B) Leopard C) Lion D) Giraffe
A) Only medium-level floods B) Extreme floods C) No flooding at all D) Seasonal flooding is completely controlled
A) Albatross B) Penguin C) Ostrich D) Saddle-billed stork (Ephippiorhynchus senegalensis)
A) Boa constrictor B) Black mamba C) Floodplain water snake (Lycodonomorphus whytei obscuriventris) D) King cobra
A) They expanded the floodplain area. B) They increased the frequency of flooding. C) They had no impact on the floodplain. D) They reduced the area of floodplain.
A) Komodo dragon B) African rock python C) Nile monitor lizard D) Nile crocodile
A) It resulted in uncontrolled hunting. B) It had no impact on wildlife. C) It improved habitat conditions. D) It led to increased conservation efforts.
A) Swan B) Flamingo C) Great white pelican (Pelecanus onocrotalus) D) Duck
A) Disrupted wildlife feeding and breeding patterns B) Less grassland remains after flooding C) Reduced area of floodplain D) Increased grassland after flooding
A) Bull shark B) Monitor lizard C) Nile crocodile D) Hippopotamus
A) Cichlids B) Tigerfish C) Catfish D) Yellowfish
A) 25% B) 16% C) 2% D) 8%
A) Northern Highlands catchment B) Lower Zambezi C) Zambezi Delta D) Gwembe Catchment
A) 2% B) 8% C) 16% D) 25%
A) Cuama. B) Monomatapa. C) Zembere. D) Quelimane.
A) The M'biza, or Bisa people. B) The Swahili coast dwellers. C) The Monomatapa. D) The Lozi people.
A) David Livingstone B) Serpa Pinto C) António Fernandes D) Frederick Stanley Arnot
A) António da Silva Porto B) Frederick Stanley Arnot C) Major A. St Hill Gibbons D) John Kirk
A) Table Mountain B) Kalene Hill C) Drakensberg Mountains D) Mount Kilimanjaro
A) Serpa Pinto B) António da Silva Porto C) John Kirk D) David Livingstone
A) 1889 B) 1900 C) 1878 D) 1895
A) António Fernandes B) David Livingstone C) Frederick Stanley Arnot D) Major A. St Hill Gibbons
A) Official 'fishing licenses' B) Unofficial 'fish taxes' C) Tourist fees D) Mineral extraction taxes
A) Lubosi Imwiko II Bridge B) Cazombo road bridge C) Kazungula Bridge D) Sioma Bridge
A) Second Chirundu Bridge B) Kazungula Bridge C) Victoria Falls Bridge D) Otto Beit Bridge at Chirundu
A) Caia Bridge B) Lubosi Imwiko II Bridge C) Kazungula Bridge D) Sioma Bridge
A) Industrial waste discharge B) Plastic debris C) Sewage effluent from inadequate water-treatment facilities D) Oil spills
A) Serengeti National Park B) Kruger National Park C) Etosha National Park D) Mosi-oa-Tunya National Park
A) Stable B) Increasing C) Depleted D) Abundant
A) Epizootic ulcerative syndrome (EUS) B) Cholera C) Malaria D) Ebola
A) John Doe B) Jane Smith C) Michael Johnson D) Ben Kapita
A) Windhoek B) Katima Mulilo C) Walvis Bay D) Swakopmund
A) Kruger National Park B) Serengeti National Park C) Mana Pools National Park D) Etosha National Park
A) Introduction of invasive species B) The Kayasa Channel was declared a fisheries reserve C) Promotion of commercial fishing D) Deregulation of fishing activities
A) Nampula B) Maputo C) Beira D) Songo |
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