A) 1969 B) 1983 C) 1972 D) 1991
A) Taraba and Adamawa B) Lagos and Ogun C) Bauchi and Gombe D) Kano and Kaduna
A) Kaduna Peak B) Jos Plateau C) Lokoja Hill D) Chappal Waddi
A) Nigerian Conservation Foundation (NCF) B) Department for International Development (DFID) C) World Wildlife Fund (WWF) D) Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) of the United Nations
A) Urban development B) Industrialization C) Oil exploration D) Protection of watersheds
A) Mike Bawden B) Paul Tuley C) An unnamed DFID representative D) Faith Ananze
A) Coastal beaches B) Flat savannah grassland C) Desert dunes D) Rugged with mountainous, steep slopes and deep valleys
A) 6,402 km² B) 10,000 km² C) 3,500 km² D) 8,000 km²
A) 100 metres to 1,500 metres B) 300 metres to 2,000 metres C) 200 metres to 3,000 metres D) 457 metres to 2,419 metres
A) Kaduna River B) Niger River C) Benue River D) Ogun River
A) Introduction of new wildlife species B) Increased tourism C) Expansion of park boundaries D) Decimation of ungulates and surge in poaching
A) Nigerian Conservation Foundation (NCF) B) World Bank C) Department for International Development (DFID) D) United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP)
A) To establish urban settlements B) To highlight the urgent need to protect watersheds C) To explore oil reserves D) To develop agricultural lands
A) Ganye and Gashaka Gumti B) Bauchi and Gombe C) Lagos and Ogun D) Kaduna and Kano
A) Urban residential areas B) Industrial zones C) Tourist resorts D) Enclaves for farming and grazing
A) Expansion of park boundaries B) Introduction of new wildlife species C) Budget cuts affecting park management and infrastructure D) Increased funding for conservation
A) Provided funds for critical projects B) Led the park's management team C) Established game sanctuaries D) Conducted land systems survey
A) Chimpanzee B) Klipspringer C) African golden cat D) Lion
A) Mountain reedbuck B) African golden cat C) Red-faced lovebird D) Chimpanzee
A) 150 B) 103 C) 75 D) 200
A) Cheetah B) Lion C) African wild dog D) Leopard
A) Biodiversity Hotspot B) World Heritage Site C) Important Bird Area D) Conservation Reserve
A) Giant forest hog B) Kob C) Chimpanzee D) African bush elephant
A) Springbok B) Impala C) Roan antelope D) Kudu
A) 1000 B) 300 C) More than 500 D) 200
A) Oribi B) Leopard C) Klipspringer D) Mountain reedbuck
A) Mountain reedbuck B) African golden cat C) Lion D) Klipspringer
A) Southern Guinea Savanna B) Northern Gumti sector C) Leinde Fadale forest D) Gashaka sector
A) BSh B) Aw C) Cfa D) Dfb
A) July B) June C) August D) January
A) 30.4 °C or 86.7 °F B) 15.4 °C or 59.7 °F C) 20.4 °C or 68.7 °F D) 26.4 °C or 79.5 °F
A) Palm trees, Baobab trees, Eucalyptus trees B) Triplochiton scleroxylon, Aubrevillea kerstingii, Symphonia globulifera, Mallettia spp. C) Oak trees, Pine trees, Maple trees D) Acacia spp, Afzelia africana, Khaya senegalensis, Daniellia oliveri, Isoberlinia doka, Vitellaria paradoxa
A) Oak trees, Pine trees, Maple trees B) Triplochiton scleroxylon, Aubrevillea kerstingii, Symphonia globulifera, Mallettia spp. C) Palm trees, Baobab trees, Eucalyptus trees D) Acacia spp, Afzelia africana, Khaya senegalensis
A) 5.4 °C or 9.4 °F B) 10.4 °C or 18.4 °F C) 7.4 °C or 13.4 °F D) 3.4 °C or 6.4 °F
A) 28 °C or 82.4 °F B) 38 °C or 100.3 °F C) 18 °C or 64.4 °F D) 48 °C or 118.4 °F
A) January B) April C) August D) March
A) 672 millimetres or 26.5 inches B) 500 millimetres or 19.7 inches C) 800 millimetres or 31.5 inches D) 1000 millimetres or 39.4 inches
A) December B) April C) August D) January
A) Tourists from France B) Travelers from the United States C) Visitors from China D) Scholars from Britain
A) ₦30 million ($98,000) B) ₦44 million ($144,000) C) ₦50 million ($164,000) D) ₦60 million ($197,000)
A) 269 B) 350 C) 200 D) 300
A) The Hippo Pool B) GGNP Museum C) Mountaineering trails D) Kiri Waterfall
A) A Roman amphitheater B) An ancient Egyptian temple C) The German Fort D) A British colonial mansion
A) Sport Fishing B) Outdoor Camping C) Bird Watch D) Game Trail
A) German Fort B) Kiri Waterfall C) Mayo Kam River D) Hippo Pool
A) It leads to deforestation. B) It causes pollution. C) It provides employment opportunities. D) It decreases local biodiversity.
A) Overfishing in local rivers B) Pollution from nearby factories C) Urban development encroachment D) Illegal logging activities
A) At least nine B) Twenty C) Five D) Twelve
A) Teak wood B) Mahogany C) Rosewood (pterocarpus erinaceous) D) Oak
A) Joshua Mamman B) Usman Yahya C) Alhaji Mohammed Kabir D) Dr. Zubairu Hammangabdo
A) Forest Protection Day B) World Rangers Day C) National Park Conservation Day D) Endangered Species Day
A) 100 B) 50 C) 10 D) About 25
A) 1983 B) 1972 C) 1969 D) 1991
A) Malaria B) Cholera C) Pan-African rinderpest D) Ebola virus
A) Zebras B) Lions (Panthera leo) C) Elephants D) Giraffes
A) Mountain reedbuck B) Giant elands C) Klipspringers D) Bengal tigers
A) Caracal aurata B) Leopard C) Jaguar D) Tiger
A) Leopards B) Klipspringers C) African wild dogs D) Lions
A) Oryx gazella B) Bison bison C) Syncerus caffer D) Cervus elaphus
A) Felis catus B) Lycaon pictus manguensis C) Vulpes vulpes D) Canis lupus
A) Kob B) Hartebeests C) Oribi D) Polar bear
A) Kangaroo B) Tiger C) Panda D) Giant elands (Taurotragus derbianus)
A) Giraffe B) Lion C) Baboon D) Oreotragus oreotragus
A) Ourebia ourebi B) Elephant C) Hippopotamus D) Rhino
A) April B) January C) March D) August
A) A virtual reality experience B) A luxury experience C) A rustic experience D) An urban experience
A) Natural hot springs B) Geysers C) Lakes D) Waterfalls
A) Lack of biodiversity B) High-level insecurity C) Tourist overcrowding D) Insufficient ranger training
A) Madrid B) Mahogany C) Teak D) Ebony |