A) Adansonia digitata B) Mangifera indica C) Kigelia africana D) Ficus carica
A) South America B) Australia C) Asia D) Africa
A) Round and apple-like B) Small and berry-like C) Flat and disc-shaped D) Elongated and sausage-like
A) 10-20 cm B) 60-90 cm C) 30-60 cm D) 5-10 cm
A) Maroon to reddish-brown B) Pure white C) Light blue D) Bright yellow
A) Late afternoon B) Early morning C) At night D) During the day
A) Their sweet nectar B) Their bright color C) Their strong scent D) Their unique shape
A) Needle-like B) Palmately compound C) Simple and oval D) Pinnately compound
A) 5-10 meters B) 10-15 meters C) 25-30 meters D) 18-20 meters
A) Soft and fleshy B) Smooth and waxy C) Fibrous and pulpy D) Hard and woody
A) No, they are often toxic when raw B) Only when ripe C) Yes, they are a popular snack D) Only by certain tribes
A) Skin ailments B) Fever C) Headaches D) Stomach aches
A) Rainforests B) Mountains C) Savannas and riverbanks D) Deserts
A) Water B) Birds C) Bats and insects D) Wind
A) Green and waxy B) Covered in thorns C) Bright red and peeling D) Grey and smooth when young, rougher with age
A) Wisdom and knowledge B) Fertility and protection C) Bad luck and misfortune D) Strength and courage
A) Water B) Explosion C) Wind D) Animals
A) Critically Endangered B) Vulnerable C) Least Concern D) Endangered
A) Madagascar B) Kenya C) Zambia D) Botswana
A) Firewood B) Construction C) Furniture D) Dugout canoes
A) Giraffes B) Lions C) Elephants D) Zebras
A) Fabaceae B) Poaceae C) Asteraceae D) Bignoniaceae
A) Apple Tree B) Banana Tree C) Cucumber Tree D) Orange Tree
A) 1-3 B) 7-11 C) 13-15 D) 3-5
A) By grafting B) From seeds or cuttings C) By division D) By layering
A) Roots B) Fruit C) Bark D) Leaves
A) It rots and decomposes B) It turns into a new tree C) It becomes edible D) It immediately germinates
A) Non-existent B) Smooth and round C) Wavy and frilled D) Pointed and sharp
A) Moderate B) Slow C) Very slow D) Fast
A) To protect the fruit from the sun B) To allow animals to reach the fruit more easily C) To attract pollinators D) To provide structural support for the tree |