A) Morocco B) Spain C) Algeria D) Tunisia
A) 200,000 hectares B) 120,000 acres C) 49,000 hectares D) 55,252 hectares
A) 2015 B) 2010 C) 2005 D) 1999
A) For agricultural expansion B) For urbanization C) To preserve cultural and natural values D) For tourism development
A) From 500 m to 3,000 m B) From 1,000 m to 2,500 m C) From 1,645 m to 3,102 m D) From 2,000 m to 4,000 m
A) Sandstone B) Shale C) Granite D) Limestone with some igneous intrusions
A) 200–300 mm B) 400–600 mm C) 700–800 mm D) 100–200 mm
A) Pine woodland B) Juniper woodland C) Oak woodland D) Cedar and pine forests
A) Steppe vegetation dominated by Stipa tenacissima B) Oak and pine woodland C) Cedar woodland D) Grassland
A) Spectacled warblers B) Levaillant's woodpeckers C) Barbary partridges D) Eurasian eagle-owl
A) Leopards B) Barbary macaques C) Barbary sheep D) Cuvier's gazelles
A) Lakes of Imilchil and Cedrus B) Lakes of Midelt and Er Rachidia C) Twin lakes of Isli and Tislit D) Lakes of Oued Arheddou and Jbel Tanrhourt
A) Cedar woodland B) Oak woodland C) Grassland D) Xerophytic steppe vegetation
A) Important Bird Area (IBA) B) World Heritage Site C) Global Geopark D) Biosphere Reserve
A) 3,500 m B) 2,500 m C) 4,000 m D) 3,102 m
A) Cedar woodland B) Juniper woodland C) Oak woodland D) Pine woodland |