A) Its secluded coves accessible only by boat.
B) Natural tide pools teeming with diverse marine life.
C) Its dramatic volcanic rock formations.
D) Its extensive coral reefs visible from the shore.

A) Only residents of Fernando de Noronha can visit.
B) Access is restricted to guided tours only.
C) Unlimited access is permitted throughout the day.
D) A limited number of visitors are allowed in scheduled time slots.

A) Sharks patrolling the immediate shoreline.
B) Large sea turtles nesting on the sand.
C) Dolphins playing in the shallow waters.
D) Various species of small fish, crustaceans, and sea anemones.

A) Flippers and a snorkel mask.
B) Water shoes or sturdy sandals with good grip.
C) High-heeled sandals.
D) Bare feet only.

A) At dawn, to avoid crowds.
B) At sunset, for the most beautiful lighting.
C) During high tide, when the waves are strongest.
D) During low tide, when the pools are most exposed.

A) Pinkish sand.
B) Black volcanic sand.
C) Pure white sand.
D) Golden or light brown.

A) Its historical significance as a pirate haven.
B) Its unique geological formation as a former volcano.
C) Its rich indigenous cultural heritage.
D) Its exceptional biodiversity and conservation efforts.

A) Using reef-safe sunscreen.
B) Taking photographs of the beach.
C) Touching or collecting any marine organisms.
D) Swimming in designated areas.

A) It can only be reached by helicopter.
B) It requires a hike or a short boat ride, with some controlled access.
C) It is a drive-through beach for vehicles.
D) It is directly accessible from the main road with ample parking.

A) The presence of freshwater springs along the coast.
B) Excellent visibility for snorkeling and diving.
C) The ability to see the ocean floor from great heights.
D) The formation of large sand dunes.

A) Tropical shrubs and trees, adapted to coastal environments.
B) Desert cacti and succulents.
C) Arctic tundra vegetation.
D) Dense coniferous forests.

A) To conserve marine ecosystems and biodiversity.
B) To extract mineral resources.
C) To promote commercial fishing operations.
D) To develop large-scale tourist resorts.

A) Sea urchins.
B) Large sharks.
C) Small crabs.
D) Starfish.

A) Feeding the wild marine animals.
B) Leaving behind souvenirs from the beach.
C) Creating loud noise disturbances.
D) Minimizing your environmental impact and respecting regulations.

A) Coral reef formation.
B) Continental drift.
C) Volcanic activity.
D) Glacial erosion.

A) Octopus.
B) Whales.
C) Sea Urchins.
D) Jellyfish.

A) Tourist development fee.
B) Island access permit.
C) Environmental Preservation Tax (TPA).
D) National park entrance ticket.

A) Deep underwater caves.
B) Small natural pools of water left on the shore after the tide recedes.
C) Areas where freshwater springs emerge from the sand.
D) Man-made swimming areas for tourists.

A) Only wear sunglasses.
B) Avoid sunscreen as it harms marine life.
C) Use high SPF sunscreen, wear a hat, and seek shade.
D) Stay in the water for extended periods to avoid the sun.

A) Vibrant shades of turquoise and blue.
B) Murky green with low visibility.
C) Opaque grey.
D) Dark brown from sediment.

A) Taking photos.
B) Observing marine life in the tide pools.
C) Walking along the beach.
D) Feeding the fish.

A) It encourages overdevelopment of infrastructure.
B) It makes the beach more exclusive and desirable.
C) It increases the revenue for local businesses.
D) It minimizes human impact and allows for natural recovery.

A) The high concentration of plankton.
B) The shallow depth of the surrounding ocean.
C) The absence of large rivers flowing into the ocean and strong currents.
D) The presence of extensive kelp forests.

A) Limpets.
B) Seahorses.
C) Sea turtles.
D) Octopuses.

A) Its unique and accessible natural aquarium effect in the tide pools.
B) Its vibrant nightlife and entertainment options.
C) Its expansive sandy shores for sunbathing.
D) Its challenging hiking trails to mountain peaks.