A) 60 B) 45 C) 90 D) 22
A) Euphorbiaceae and legumes B) Fungi and mushrooms C) Rubber and oil-palm D) Poisonous plants and herbs
A) 60 B) 22 C) 90 D) 45
A) 50 leafy plants and 10 types of mushrooms B) Rubber and oil-palm C) 90 native plant species D) 22 plant families and 45 species
A) For illegal logging B) For commercial farming C) For traditional healthcare practices D) For eco-tourism
A) Strict regulations for visitors B) Formation of Local Advisory Committee C) Large-scale illegal logging D) Partnership with foreign investors
A) Reduction of eco-tourism efforts B) Urgent action by the Edo State government to prevent illegal encroachment and logging C) Dissolution of Local Advisory Committee D) Expansion of rubber plantations
A) Visitors for strict regulations B) Foreign investors for developing eco-tourism C) NGOs for illegal logging D) Local communities for farming
A) An illegal logging task force B) A new eco-tourism project C) A Local Advisory Committee (LAC) D) A rubber plantation
A) To provide a platform for park management and local communities to work together on mutual interests B) To expand rubber plantations C) To reduce eco-tourism efforts D) To promote large-scale illegal logging
A) It will lead to more illegal encroachment B) It is the most significant move to guarantee protection of the park's resources and splendour C) It will increase logging activities D) It will reduce eco-tourism potential
A) Help communities work together to stop poaching B) Reduce eco-tourism C) Promote illegal logging D) Expand rubber plantations
A) It is too small and without further protection efforts, it may not remain viable long into the future B) Because it has too many plant species C) Because of successful eco-tourism partnerships D) Due to strict regulations for visitors
A) Thomas's galago B) Red river hog C) African forest elephant D) White-throated guenon
A) 33 B) 150 C) 46 D) 25-50
A) 2003 B) 2009 C) 2007 D) 1982
A) Civet cat B) African buffalo C) Dwarf crocodile D) Sitatunga
A) Mona monkey B) Thomas's galago C) Chimpanzee D) White-throated guenon
A) 2003 B) 2007 C) 1982 D) 2009
A) Angolan pitta B) Cattle egret C) Fish eagle D) Grey parrot
A) About 150 B) 46 C) 33 D) 25–50
A) 150 B) 46 C) 33 D) 25–50
A) African forest elephant B) Red river hog C) Streptaxidae D) White-throated guenon
A) 46 B) 33 C) Over 700 D) 150
A) Edo Forest Reserve B) Okomu Wildlife Sanctuary C) Benin Rainforest D) Nigerian Lowland Forests
A) 1000 km2 B) 300 km2 C) 500 km2 D) 200 km2
A) 80 km northeast B) 60 km northwest C) 50 km southeast D) 70 km southwest
A) Ovia River B) Niger River C) Benin River D) Osse River
A) Nigerian Conservation Foundation (NCF) B) World Wildlife Fund (WWF) C) Conservation International D) Greenpeace
A) 1987 B) 2005 C) 1999 D) 2010
A) Celtis zenkeri B) Baobab C) Kapok D) Triplochiton scleroxylon
A) 60 metres (197 ft) B) 43 metres (140 ft) C) 30 metres (98 ft) D) 50 metres (164 ft)
A) Chimpanzees B) Mona monkeys C) Baboons D) Gorillas
A) Swamp-forest B) High forest C) Savanna woodland D) Secondary forest
A) Urban development B) Oil exploration C) High biodiversity D) Agricultural expansion
A) Encouraging deforestation B) Reconciling development with preservation C) Eliminating tourism completely D) Stopping all conservation efforts
A) Swimming pools B) Shopping malls C) Well-maintained visitor centers D) Amusement parks
A) Skiing B) Guided nature walks C) Rock climbing D) Mountain biking
A) Culinary tours B) City sightseeing tours C) Educational guided tours D) Adventure sports tours
A) Horseback riding B) Bird watching C) Kayaking D) Fishing
A) Sailing on open seas B) Exploring underground caves C) Diving into deep lakes D) Soaring among the treetops
A) Designated picnic areas B) Amphitheaters C) Golf courses D) Beach volleyball courts
A) Camping sites B) Luxury hotels C) Hostels D) Comfortable accommodation options
A) Ministry of Agriculture B) Department of Wildlife C) Environmental Protection Agency D) National Parks Service (NPS)
A) High biodiversity B) Subtle environmental problems C) Overpopulation D) Stable ecosystem
A) Similar diversity B) Higher diversity C) No comparison available D) Much lower diversity
A) October 2010 B) 2023 C) 2009 D) 1999
A) Local farming leaders B) Federal government representatives C) The executive director of LifeTag D) Mohammed Yakubu Kolo
A) Ignoring community needs and concerns B) Stringent law enforcement C) Relaxing legal restrictions on park activities D) Encouraging illegal logging for economic gain
A) Agricultural exports B) Oil production C) Tourism Revenue D) Fishing licenses
A) When conditions permit B) On weekends exclusively C) Only at night D) During winter only |