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A) Overfishing and soil erosion B) Invasive species and acid rain C) Deforestation and oil spills D) Intensive poaching, urban development at its borders, global warming and droughts, animal overpopulation, and mining projects
A) It improves visibility for night-time safaris B) It has no significant impact on the park's biodiversity C) It alters the composition of nocturnal wildlife and the hunting behaviour of predators D) It increases plant growth in rest camps
A) A mining project in the eastern part of the park B) An R8 billion development near the western border of Kruger National Park C) A wildlife conservation project inside the park D) A new rest camp within the park boundaries
A) It could damage the pristine gorges of the Olifants and Sabie rivers by silting B) It would create new habitats for wildlife C) It would prevent flooding in the park D) It would increase water levels in the park's lakes
A) It is primarily used for hydroelectric power generation B) It is devoid of any significant wildlife C) It has a deep, single thread, pool-rapid structure home to crocodiles, hippos, and fish D) It is known for its wide riverbanks and shallow waters
A) Hundreds of dams in its upper reaches B) Natural predation by crocodiles C) Pollution from nearby urban areas D) Overfishing by local communities
A) To promote tourism within the park B) To build additional rest camps C) To establish new mining projects D) To include durable-finance work under the Mega Living Landscapes programme
A) 500 B) 800 C) 1000 D) 650
A) International wildlife conservation organizations B) Local community volunteers C) The South African National Defence Force including the South African Air Force D) Private security companies
A) Commercial passenger planes B) Private jets hired for patrols C) Two drones borrowed from Denel and two Aérospatiale Gazelle helicopters donated by the Royal Air Force D) Unmanned underwater vehicles
A) They track animal migration patterns B) They provide real-time weather updates C) They relay intrusions along the Mozambique border to a control center D) They monitor tourist activities within the park
A) They serve as an alternative to costly new fences along the border with Mozambique B) They are designated camping areas for tourists C) They are used for agricultural purposes D) They host wildlife research stations
A) Due to lack of maintenance funds B) To establish the Great Limpopo Transfrontier Park C) To expand the park's boundaries D) Because they were ineffective against poachers
A) Local government authorities B) The park's chief game ranger C) The national anti-poaching committee D) The South African Wildlife Federation
A) Autumn B) Spring C) Winter D) Summer
A) Martial eagle B) Lappet-faced vulture C) Kori bustard D) White-crowned lapwing
A) Dry winter B) Spring C) Autumn D) Summer
A) Riparian thicket or forest B) Mopane-dominated flats C) Southern lowveld D) Central park areas
A) 50 B) 22 C) 70 D) 17
A) African finfoot B) Pel's fishing owl C) Natal spurfowl D) White-backed night heron
A) 904 B) 50 C) 78 D) 60
A) 78 B) 178 C) 70 D) 904
A) African goshawk B) Lappet-faced vulture C) Narina trogon D) White-crowned lapwing
A) 25 B) 70 C) 100 D) 50
A) Phalaborwa B) Pretoria C) Malelane D) Komatipoort
A) 360 km (220 mi) B) 250 km (155 mi) C) 450 km (280 mi) D) 500 km (310 mi)
A) Khandzalive B) Lebombo Mountains C) Ngwenya D) Marloth Peak
A) Hot semi-arid (Köppen BSh) B) Humid subtropical C) Tropical rainforest D) Mediterranean
A) September until May B) June until December C) January until July D) March until September
A) Marloth Park B) Pafuri floodplain C) Skukuza D) Berg-en-Dal
A) 45 km (28 mi) B) 100 km (62 mi) C) 85 km (53 mi) D) 65 km (40 mi)
A) Sabie River B) Limpopo River C) Crocodile River D) Luvubu River
A) Pretoriuskop B) Skukuza C) Berg-en-Dal D) Komati River
A) Malelane B) Phalaborwa C) Skukuza D) Komatipoort
A) Magaliesberg Mountains B) Lebombo Mountains C) Soutpansberg Mountains D) Drakensberg Mountains
A) Ngwenya B) Berg-en-Dal C) Skukuza D) Pretoriuskop sourveld
A) 120 km (75 mi) B) 90 km (56 mi) C) 110 km (68 mi) D) 70 km (43 mi)
A) Marloth Park B) Shawu's Hills C) Leopard Creek D) Mjejane
A) 1902 B) 1918 C) 1898 D) 1923
A) Piet Grobler B) Deneys Reitz C) J.A. de Ridder D) James Stevenson-Hamilton
A) Pafuri Triangle B) Sabi Game Reserve C) Singwitsi Reserve D) Makuleke Reserve
A) 1910s B) 1900s C) 1920s D) 1960s
A) James Stevenson-Hamilton B) Deneys Reitz C) Piet Grobler D) J. A. de Ridder
A) Deneys Reitz B) Piet Grobler C) James Stevenson-Hamilton D) J.A. de Ridder
A) Selati railway line B) Transvaal Route C) Kruger Track D) Sabi Line
A) Piet Grobler B) Deneys Reitz C) James Stevenson-Hamilton D) J.A. de Ridder
A) 25 December 1926 B) 15 July 1926 C) 11 June 1926 D) 1 May 1926
A) Judge J.A.J de Villiers B) Deneys Reitz C) James Stevenson-Hamilton D) Piet Grobler
A) English-speaking naturalists B) Afrikaner politicians C) Local landowners D) Native tribes
A) 1881 B) 1900 C) 1892 D) 1867
A) 1975 B) 1989 C) 2001 D) 1996
A) James Stevenson-Hamilton B) Deneys Reitz C) J. A. B. Sandenbergh D) Sir Pierre van Ryneveld
A) Buffalo grass (Megathyrsus maximus) B) Mopane tree (Colophospermum mopane) C) Red grass (Themeda triandra) D) Acacia species
A) 200 species B) 100 species C) 147 species D) 50 species
A) About 600 B) About 200 C) About 400 D) About 1000
A) 1,200 B) 3,000 C) 10,000 D) 500
A) 60 B) 20 C) 34 D) 50
A) Danainae B) Charaxes C) Papilio D) Acraea
A) 10,000 B) 1,200 C) 500 D) 7,000
A) Formicidae B) Macrotermes C) Blattodea D) Isoptera
A) Mansonia africana B) Culex pipiens C) Anopheles arabiensis D) Aedes aegypti
A) Lycosidae B) Theraphosidae C) Salticidae D) Armadillidae
A) Latrodectus B) Hapalopus C) Loxosceles D) Theraphosa
A) 25 B) 49 C) 100 D) 75
A) 22 genera B) 10 genera C) 30 genera D) 5 genera
A) 2012 B) 2011 C) 2014 D) 2013
A) Predator Drone B) Reaper Drone C) Seeker II D) Global Hawk
A) Predator drone system B) Helix surveillance aircraft system C) Global Hawk D) Reaper drone system
A) Zulu B) Muti C) Swahili D) Xhosa
A) About 300 B) More than 520 C) Less than 200 D) Approximately 400
A) 50% B) 93% C) 75% D) 60%
A) Thailand B) China C) Vietnam D) India
A) Rhino horns B) Illegal firearms C) Stolen vehicles D) Elephant tusks
A) 25 years B) 20 years C) 15 years D) 30 years
A) 1995 B) 1989 C) 2014 D) 2008 |