A) River otters B) Black bears C) Moose D) Grizzly bears
A) Advanced thermal imaging B) Underwater sonar C) Drones D) Satellite imagery
A) Climate change B) Habitat destruction C) Wolf predation D) Poaching
A) Tropical rainforest B) Desert C) Humid continental (Dfb) D) Mediterranean
A) Swallow River B) Pic River C) Cascade River D) Pukaskwa River
A) Cascade Peak B) Tip Top Mountain C) Swallow Hill D) Pic Mountain
A) Millenniums B) Few decades C) Hundreds of years D) Thousand years
A) Along the rivers B) In the forest C) On many of the park's cobblestone beaches D) Near the highest peak
A) 2015 B) 2008 C) 2017 D) 2020
A) Parrots B) Peregrine falcons C) Doves D) Sparrows
A) British Columbia B) Manitoba C) Quebec D) Ontario
A) 30 kilometres east B) 20 kilometres west C) 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) south D) 50 kilometres north
A) 1978 B) 1965 C) 1983 D) 1990
A) Soo Valley Campground B) Camp Kawawaymogamang C) Kakabeka Falls Campground D) Hattie Cove Campground
A) Highway 17 B) Trans-Canada Highway C) Highway 11 D) Highway 627
A) 60 km B) 30 km C) 80 km D) 100 km
A) Pukasu B) Pukasoo C) Pukaskwa D) Pukaskuu
A) Tropical rainforest B) Desert C) Temperate rainforest D) Boreal forest
A) Cedar palms B) Coconut palm C) Palm trees D) Black spruce
A) Desert rose B) Saguaro cactus C) Baobab tree D) Pitcher's thistle
A) Eucalyptus B) Aloe vera C) Sagebrush D) Eastern white cedar
A) Reindeer moss B) Fern moss C) Peat moss D) Coral moss |