A) In Congo near Brazzaville
B) In Nigeria near Lagos
C) In Cameroon near Yaoundé
D) In Gabon near Libreville

A) 2000 km²
B) 500 km²
C) 929 km² (approximately 371.82 mi²)
D) 1500 km²

A) Moist tropical and mangrove forests
B) Desert and grassland
C) Boreal and temperate forests
D) Alpine and coniferous forests

A) Congo River
B) Niger River
C) River Remboué
D) Zambezi River

A) Leatherback and flatback sea turtles
B) Green and loggerhead sea turtles
C) Loggerhead and Kemp's Ridley sea turtles
D) Hawksbill, green, and olive ridley sea turtles

A) Hunt and sell eggs
B) Monitor, tag, guard nests, operate a hatchery, and provide ecological education
C) Conduct genetic modification studies
D) Capture and relocate to aquariums

A) Cacti and succulents
B) Avicennia, Rhizophora species, and golden leather fern (Acrostichum aureum)
C) Oak and pine trees
D) Palm trees and coconut palms

A) Lions
B) Elephants
C) Gorillas
D) Monkeys

A) Potatoes and carrots
B) Timber, cassava, and bananas
C) Rice and soybeans
D) Wheat and corn

A) To relocate turtles to other regions
B) To protect turtle populations by monitoring, tagging, guarding nests, operating a hatchery, and educating locals
C) To capture turtles for scientific research
D) To use turtles in eco-tourism activities

A) A desert landscape
B) An urban development
C) A mountainous region
D) A long strip of sandy beach

A) Riverine forest
B) Boreal forest
C) Swamp forest
D) Seasonally-inundated forest

A) To provide food for herbivores
B) To attract pollinators
C) To stabilize the habitat and slow down water flow
D) To serve as a nesting site for birds

A) 500
B) Up to 10,000
C) 50,000
D) 100