A) 2018 B) 2001 C) 1986 D) 1993
A) It was captured by Séléka rebels. B) It was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site. C) Wildlife Conservation Society began patrolling. D) The Western Black Rhinoceros was reintroduced.
A) Wildlife Conservation Society B) Greenpeace C) World Wildlife Fund D) National Geographic
A) 750,000 ha B) 2,000,000 ha C) 1,070,000 ha D) 500,000 ha
A) 100–200 m above sea level B) 600–700 m above sea level C) 800–900 m above sea level D) 400–500 m above sea level
A) Bangoran River B) Bamingui River C) N'Délé River D) Chari River
A) January–April B) November–February C) June–September D) May–October
A) Tropical dry or deciduous forests B) Rainforests C) Mangrove forests D) Coniferous forests
A) Terminalia, Isoberlinia doka, Anogeissus B) Oak, Pine, Birch C) Maple, Cedar, Spruce D) Eucalyptus, Acacia, Baobab
A) African elephant B) Chadian wild dog C) Zebra D) Giraffe
A) World Heritage Site B) Conservation Priority Zone C) Important Bird Area (IBA) D) Biosphere Reserve
A) Red faced lovebird B) African grey parrot C) Savannah sparrow D) Bald eagle
A) Mascarene ridged frog B) American bullfrog C) Axolotl D) Red-eyed tree frog
A) Mountain gorilla B) Siberian tiger C) African elephant D) Western Black Rhinoceros
A) Deforestation, air pollution, overfishing B) Foreign timber and mining concessions, poaching, agricultural land-clearance C) Climate change, urban development, oil drilling D) Invasive species, water pollution, habitat fragmentation |