A) The Kasanka Trust B) World Bank C) Department of National Parks and Wildlife (DNPW) D) African Parks
A) A representative from African Parks B) Frederick Mbulwe C) A Kasanka Trust trustee D) A World Land Trust official
A) New management of Bangweulu Game Management Area by African Parks B) Lack of funding from World Bank C) Reduction in number of DNPW rangers D) Eviction of illegal settlers within the park
A) Lion and leopard B) Elephant and buffalo C) Zebra and giraffe D) Sable antelope and warthog
A) Setting off wildfires in the early dry season B) Using chemical retardants throughout the year C) Employing controlled burns only in September–November D) Allowing natural fires to burn unchecked
A) Kasanka Trust volunteers B) African Parks staff C) Department of National Parks and Wildlife (DNPW) rangers and wildlife police officers D) World Bank officials
A) 24 arrests B) 34 arrests C) 50 arrests D) 22 arrests
A) 15% B) 10% C) 3% D) 20%
A) $330 B) $1000 C) $500 D) $200
A) Financial and managerial issues B) Completion of all infrastructure projects C) Successful eradication of poaching D) Lack of interest from the World Bank
A) Expansion of park boundaries B) Increased tourism activities C) Introduction of new wildlife species D) Success of African Parks in combating poaching elsewhere
A) Managed tourism operations B) Handled financial management of the park C) Organized with DNPW to assist in law enforcement D) Conducted wildlife research
A) Revenue from tourism within Lavushi Manda B) Fees collected from park visitors C) External funding in the form of grants and donations D) Government budget allocations
A) All roads were fully upgraded B) Some roads were maintained, others neglected C) New roads were constructed D) The entire road network was abandoned
A) Lion and leopard B) Elephant and rhino C) Zebra and giraffe D) Bushpig and common duiker
A) To clear land for infrastructure development B) To thwart poachers who might set late and more destructive fires C) To promote new plant growth D) To create firebreaks for safety
A) 100 bed-nights B) 32 bed-nights C) 200 bed-nights D) 50 bed-nights
A) Built infrastructure B) Funded additional law enforcement C) Managed park operations D) Conducted wildlife surveys
A) 1963 B) 1941 C) 1955 D) 1972
A) Southern Province B) Northern Province C) Muchinga Province D) Luapula Province
A) 1,500 sq km B) 4,000 sq km C) 3,000 sq km D) 2,500 sq km
A) Muchinka B) Luchembe C) Mpumba D) Chiundaponde
A) Coniferous forests B) Miombo woodlands C) Desert shrubs D) Savanna grasslands
A) Kafinda Range B) Lavushi mountains C) Muchinga Escarpment D) Bangweulu floodplain
A) Quartzites B) Basalt C) Limestone D) Granite
A) Lulimala B) Mufubushi C) Kapanda Lupili D) Lumbatwa
A) Acacia, Baobab, Eucalyptus, Pine B) Brachystegia, Isoberlinia, Julbernardia, Uapaca C) Raphia, Hibiscus, Justicia, Agarista D) Oak, Maple, Birch, Spruce
A) Riparian grasslands B) Deciduous grasslands C) Dambo grasslands D) Bog grasslands
A) Hibiscus meeusei B) Raphia farinifera (raphia palm) C) Justicia richardsiae D) Agarista salicifolia
A) Black rhinoceros B) Lion C) Sable antelope D) Hippopotamus
A) 200 B) 150 C) 100 D) 250
A) Klipspringer, bush dassie, Smith's red rock rabbits B) Buffaloes, hippos, crocodiles C) Elephants, giraffes, zebras D) Lions, leopards, cheetahs
A) Leopard B) Lion C) Cheetah D) Elephant
A) 1998 B) 2001 C) 2011 D) 2017
A) Great snipe B) Augur buzzard C) Black eagle D) Freckled nightjar
A) Augur buzzard B) Black eagle C) Great snipe D) Coqui francolin
A) Mocking chat B) Striped pipit C) Red-winged starling D) Pale-billed hornbill
A) Golden-breasted bunting B) Palm-nut vulture C) Black-crowned tchagra D) Tawny-flanked prinia
A) Narina trogon B) Ross' turaco C) Cinnyris chalybeus (sunbird) D) Chestnut-bellied kingfisher
A) Collared flycatchers B) Pel's fishing owl C) Böhm's flycatcher D) Black sparrowhawk
A) Augur buzzard B) Freckled nightjar C) Cardinal woodpecker D) Great snipe
A) Rock-associated habitats B) Miombo woodlands C) Dambo grasslands D) Riverine gallery forests
A) Black-crowned tchagra B) Golden-breasted bunting C) Böhm's bee-eater D) Tawny-flanked prinia
A) Red-winged starling B) Locustfinch C) Stanley's bustard D) Marsh widowbird
A) Swallow-tailed bee-eater B) Anchieta's barbet C) Cardinal woodpecker D) Emerald-spotted wood dove
A) Golden-breasted bunting B) Black-crowned tchagra C) Apalis thoracica D) Tawny-flanked prinia
A) Schalow's turaco B) Tawny-flanked prinia C) Golden-breasted bunting D) Black-crowned tchagra
A) Augur buzzard B) Freckled nightjar C) Swallow-tailed bee-eater D) Great snipe
A) American alligators B) Saltwater crocodiles C) Cuban crocodiles D) Nile crocodiles
A) Psammophis polylepis B) Ps. orientalis, Ps. mossambicus or Ps. zambiensis C) Psammophis schokari D) Psammophis nuchalis
A) Chamaeleo dilepis B) Varanus niloticus C) Mochlus sundevallii D) Gerrhosaurus intermedius
A) Chamaeleo dilepis B) Mochlus sundevallii C) Ptychadena grandisonae D) Trachylepis varia
A) Jimbo B) Kurper C) Nsuku D) Mpifu (or ntifu?)
A) Coptodon rendalli B) Serranochromis thumbergi C) Tilapia sparrmanii D) Labeobarbus stappersi
A) Woodland streams B) Downstream from Mumba Tuta Falls C) Rocky riffles and runs in the main river channel D) Fast-flowing main channel and rapids of the Lukulu river
A) Barbus trimaculatus B) Micralestes sardina C) Pseudocrenilabrus philander D) Labeo cylindricus
A) Mpifu B) Jimbo C) Nsuku D) Kurper
A) Medythia exclamationis B) Contacyphon des C) Garreta dejeani D) Physonychis violaceipennis
A) Free B) $5 C) $15 D) $1.70
A) $5 B) Free C) $20 D) $15
A) Mumba Tuta B) Peak C) Linda Camp D) Kapanda Lupilli
A) Basic canvas tents B) Meru-style permanent tents C) No tents available D) Pop-up tents
A) Not mentioned B) Only with a guide C) Yes D) No
A) Four hours B) Two-and-a-half hours C) One hour D) Three hours
A) High water levels B) The river is heavily vegetated C) Lack of fish D) Fishing regulations |