A) Volcanic activity B) Lightning or human activities C) Forest pests D) Animal movements
A) They regulate tall grass stands and control woody plant growth B) They provide warmth to animals during winter C) They attract tourists D) They help in soil erosion
A) Bicycles B) Motorcycles C) All-wheel drive vehicles D) Sedans
A) Tourist information centers B) Ministry of Environment and Tourism offices in Katima Mulilo or Windhoek C) Online shopping websites D) Local grocery stores
A) Multiple restaurants and hotels B) Gas stations C) Minimal facilities, no shops or filling stations D) Shopping malls
A) Bwabwata Tent Camp B) Namibia Safari Lodge C) Nkasa Lupala Tented Lodge D) Kavango Zambezi Lodge
A) Mangetti Conservancy B) Mudumu Conservancy C) Khaudum Conservancy D) Wuparo Conservancy
A) Three B) Four C) Six D) Five (Angola, Botswana, Namibia, Zambia, Zimbabwe)
A) To reduce the number of protected areas B) To make wildlife protection economically attractive to rural communities C) To limit tourist access D) To increase urban development
A) Global Conservation Fund B) NamParks Project (formerly BMM Parks Project) C) African Wildlife Foundation D) KaZa Development Initiative
A) To limit human access to parks B) To manage resources across park and conservancy boundaries collaboratively C) To privatize park areas for commercial use D) To focus solely on wildlife conservation
A) Lupala B) Windhoek C) Katima Mulilo D) Shizinze
A) Operating park shops B) Guiding hiking trails C) Running safari tours D) Patrols, game monitoring, and poaching control
A) New hotels and resorts B) A new bridge to improve access C) Skywalks D) Underwater tunnels
A) Subsidized accommodation B) Free entry to all visitors C) Tax exemptions for tourists D) Income for the State and neighboring communities
A) 1 March 1990 B) 30 June 1992 C) 15 August 1991 D) 1 January 1989
A) Cunene River B) Zambezi River C) Kwando/Linyanti River D) Okavango River
A) Wuparo village B) Mudumu village C) Sangwali village D) Dzoti village
A) Namibian Coastal Belt B) Great Limpopo Transfrontier Park C) Kavango Zambezi Transfrontier Conservation Area (KaZa TFCA) D) Cape to Cairo Trail
A) C10 Trans-Namib Highway B) A3 Windhoek-Botswana Border Road C) D4052 Okavango Highway D) B8 Trans-Caprivi Highway
A) Inland barrier B) Marine passage C) Urban corridor D) Trans-boundary link
A) Islands on the Zambezi River B) Two Kwando River islands within the park's territory C) Islands in the Okavango Delta D) Islands in Lake Malawi
A) 400 mm – 500 mm B) 800 mm – 900 mm C) 600 mm – 700 mm D) 1000 mm – 1100 mm
A) Human activities B) Wildfires C) Seasonal droughts D) Periodic flooding
A) Knob thorn (Senegalia nigrescens) B) Pine tree C) Baobab tree D) Cedar tree
A) Hippopotamus B) Zebra C) Giraffe D) African elephant
A) Around 560 B) About 200 C) Approximately 800 D) Nearly 1000
A) Kudu B) Gazelle C) Eland D) Sitatunga
A) Approximately 600 B) About 450 C) Around 300 D) Nearly 500
A) Sparrowhawk B) Wattled crane C) Bald eagle D) Peregrine falcon
A) Gila monster B) Spotted-necked otter C) Chameleon D) Komodo dragon
A) Quercus robur B) Eucalyptus globulus C) Vachellia sieberiana D) Pinus sylvestris
A) Tigers B) Bears C) Wolves D) Lions
A) Lion B) Cheetah C) Leopard D) Giraffe
A) Green sea turtle B) Galápagos tortoise C) Komodo dragon D) Rock monitor lizard |