A) 7 November 1958 B) 1980 C) 1975 D) 1963
A) 500 km2 B) 750 km2 C) 2,000 km2 D) 1,400 km2 (540 sq mi)
A) Oryza sativa B) Zea mays C) Panicum repens D) Triticum aestivum
A) Rhino and warthog B) Elephant and Cape buffalo C) Lion and leopard D) Giraffe and zebra
A) Wildlife Sanctuary B) Protected Habitat C) Conservation Area D) Intensive Protection Zone (IPZ)
A) Escarpment area B) Lake Kariba shoreline C) The floor of the Zambezi Valley D) Matuzviadonha Hills
A) 700 metres (2,300 ft) B) 900 metres C) 500 metres D) 1000 metres
A) Introduction of predators B) Control measures and early burning programmes C) Relocation of elephants D) Building fences
A) 28 lions B) 50 lions C) 75 lions D) 100 lions
A) Warthogs B) Bushbuck C) Leopards D) Elephants
A) Increase in large mammal populations due to grazing availability B) Decrease in water levels C) Introduction of new plant species D) Reduction in predator numbers
A) Lake Kariba shoreline grasslands B) Zambezi Valley floor C) Escarpment area of Julbernardia and Brachystegia woodlands D) Matuzviadonha Hills
A) Predation by lions B) Loss of vital grazing areas due to a rise in Lake Kariba's level C) Disease outbreak D) Overhunting by humans
A) Hippopotamus, crocodile, monkey, and antelope B) Giraffe, zebra, rhino, and hyena C) Cheetah, baboon, wildebeest, and ostrich D) Leopard, warthog, greater kudu, and bushbuck
A) Tashinga Camp B) Changachirere Camp C) Sanyati Camp D) Ume
A) 15 persons B) 10 persons C) 5 persons D) 20 persons
A) By helicopter B) By bicycle C) By boat from Bumi Hills or Kariba town D) By train
A) Moderate with some rough patches B) Excellent and well-maintained C) Non-existent D) Relatively poor with an extremely harsh internal network |