A) International conservation organizations B) Private investors C) The Uganda Wildlife Authority D) Local communities
A) Wildlife sanctuary B) Forest reserve C) Tourist attraction D) National monument
A) Climate change B) High population density and poor agricultural practices C) Natural disasters D) Invasive species
A) They hunted, mined, logged, pit sawed, and kept bees. B) They conducted scientific research. C) They were completely restricted from accessing any resources. D) They only engaged in tourism activities.
A) The local economy improved significantly. B) Wildlife populations decreased due to increased human activity. C) Local communities' access to the forest ended, causing resentment and conflict. D) Tourism activities were banned.
A) The Maasai B) The Kikuyu C) The Batwa D) The Zulu
A) Mining and industrial development. B) Fishing, harvesting wild yams and honey, and having ancestral sites. C) Commercial farming and logging. D) Tourism management and guiding.
A) They were given alternative land. B) No, they did not receive any compensation. C) They received partial compensation. D) Yes, they received full compensation for their loss.
A) They were evicted without any compensation. B) They were fined for illegal logging. C) They received compensation and their land rights were recognized. D) Their activities were ignored by the authorities.
A) Gorillas become more aggressive towards tourists. B) Gorilla populations decline due to stress. C) Tourism revenue significantly drops. D) It may increase damage to local people's property as gorillas' fear of people decreases.
A) By boat B) By car C) On foot D) By helicopter
A) Geopark B) Biosphere Reserve C) World Heritage Site D) Natural Monument
A) 200 B) 100 C) 120 D) 150
A) 800 B) 600 C) 400 D) 200
A) 1991 B) 1985 C) 1979 D) 2003
A) March 1995 B) April 1993 C) January 1989 D) July 2000
A) Eight B) Two C) Six D) Four
A) Mbarara B) Kabale C) Masindi D) Fort Portal
A) 29 km (18 mi) B) 50 km (31 mi) C) 15 km (9 mi) D) 40 km (25 mi)
A) 3,000 m (9,843 ft) B) 2,000 m (6,561 ft) C) Rwamunyoni Hill at 2,607 m (8,553 ft) D) 1,500 m (4,921 ft)
A) 60 percent B) 80 percent C) 50 percent D) 30 percent
A) Ivi B) Ntengyere C) Munyaga D) Ishasha
A) 5 °C (41 °F) B) 7 °C (45 °F) C) 10 °C (50 °F) D) 12 °C (54 °F)
A) 27 °C (81 °F) B) 25 °C (77 °F) C) 20 °C (68 °F) D) 30 °C (86 °F)
A) 2,000 m (6,561 ft) B) 500 m (1,640 ft) C) 1,500 m (4,921 ft) D) 1,190 m (3,904 ft) at its northern tip
A) High levels of rainfall causing surface runoff. B) Generally impermeable underlying geology with water flowing through large fault structures. C) Excessive vegetation blocking water absorption. D) Presence of large lakes within the park.
A) Savanna. B) Desert. C) Afromontane. D) Tropical rainforest.
A) Brown mahogany. B) Pine. C) Bamboo. D) Oak.
A) Less than 50. B) More than 220. C) Exactly 100. D) Around 300.
A) 459. B) 300. C) 426. D) 320.
A) A quarter. B) Almost half. C) Two-thirds. D) One-third.
A) 15. B) 20. C) 50. D) 36.
A) Exactly 500 individuals. B) About 650 individuals. C) Over 1000 individuals. D) Less than 400 individuals.
A) More than 350. B) Less than 200. C) Around 500. D) Exactly 100.
A) Exactly 100. B) More than 200. C) Less than 50. D) Around 300. |