A) 29 May 1998 B) 25 December 1995 C) 1 January 2000 D) 15 August 1989
A) Facilitating large-scale agriculture B) Protecting the natural environment of the Table Mountain chain and rare fynbos vegetation C) Promoting urban development in Cape Town D) Establishing a commercial tourist hub
A) UNESCO B) South African National Parks (SANParks) C) Cape Town City Council D) Table Mountain Preservation Board
A) Lion's Head B) Signal Hill C) Cape Point D) The Cape of Good Hope
A) 1935 B) 1965 C) 1989 D) 1957
A) Nelson Mandela B) Frank Kahn C) Douglas Hey D) Prof. Brian Huntley
A) A big fire above the city bowl in 1991 B) High fire incidence in the 1970s C) Proclamation of the park by Nelson Mandela D) Recommendation by Douglas Hey
A) Cecilia Park B) Kirstenbosch National Botanical Garden C) Newlands Forest D) Orange Kloof
A) Grassland B) Fynbos vegetation C) Tundra D) Savanna
A) Southern Peninsula section B) Table Mountain section C) Signal Hill section D) Cape Point section
A) Southern Suburbs and Camps Bay B) Cape Point, Silvermine, and Hout Bay C) Signal Hill, Lion's Head, Table Mountain proper, Devil's Peak, Twelve Apostles, and Orange Kloof D) Kirstenbosch National Botanical Garden and Cecilia Park
A) Signal Hill B) Lion's Head C) Kirstenbosch National Botanical Garden D) Table Mountain proper
A) Cape Town National Park B) Peninsula Conservation Area C) South African Heritage Site D) Cape Peninsula National Park
A) 1995 B) 1978 C) 2000 D) 1989
A) Only Table Mountain should be protected B) All mountains above 152m should be conserved C) Agricultural use should be expanded D) Urban development should be prioritized
A) 50,000 acres B) Around 39,500 acres C) 10,000 acres D) 25,000 acres
A) Cape Point B) Hout Bay C) Table Mountain proper D) Silvermine
A) Leucadendron argenteum B) Protea cynaroides C) Restio spathaceus D) Erica verticillata
A) About one thousand B) Approximately three thousand C) Over two thousand D) Less than five hundred
A) Oak B) Rooikrans C) Hakea D) Port Jackson
A) Research purposes B) Aesthetic landscaping C) Commercial plantations for timber D) Wildlife habitat
A) Himalayan tahr B) Rock hyrax C) Cape lion D) Chacma baboon
A) Leopard B) Cape grysbok C) Klipspringer D) Rock hyrax
A) They raid houses for food, leading to conflicts. B) They compete with humans for water resources. C) They attack pets and small livestock. D) They destroy crops in nearby fields.
A) It disrupts their natural migration patterns. B) It causes health issues for the baboons. C) It makes them associate humans with free food, increasing danger. D) It leads to overpopulation of baboons in the park.
A) 25 December 2000 B) 4 June 2004 C) 1 January 1998 D) 15 August 2010 |