A) The Atlas Mountains B) The Sahara Desert C) The Rif region D) The Souss-Massa region
A) October 2004 B) January 1995 C) December 2010 D) 12 October 1998
A) To promote tourism in Chefchaouen B) To develop infrastructure in northern Morocco C) To expand agricultural land D) To conserve Morocco's threatened fir forests
A) 100–800 m B) 200–1,500 m C) 350–1,050 m (1,150–3,440 ft) D) 500–2,000 m
A) Marrakech B) Fes C) Casablanca D) Chefchaouen
A) Mount Toubkal B) The Sahara Oasis C) The Bridge of God D) Lake Tislit
A) Less than 500 B) Approximately 1000 C) About 2000 D) Over 1380
A) 75 B) 100 C) 10 D) 47
A) Olive trees B) Atlas cedar C) Spanish firs D) Date palms
A) Barbary partridges, red-necked nightjars, Levaillant's woodpeckers, subalpine and Sardinian warblers, spotless starlings, Moussier's redstarts, black-eared and black wheatears B) Swans and ducks C) Peregrine falcons and eagles D) Flamingos and pelicans
A) Barbary macaques B) Lions C) Greek tortoises D) Many-scaled cylindrical skinks
A) Spanish/Maghrebi biodiversity hotspot B) Saharan biodiversity hotspot C) Amazonian biodiversity hotspot D) Congo Basin biodiversity hotspot
A) Atlas cedar B) Bamboo C) Baobab trees D) Coconut palms |