A) 1996 B) 2011 C) 2007 D) 2000
A) Increased logging and agricultural expansion. B) Natural disasters. C) Tourism development. D) Climate change impacts.
A) Subzoning only. B) Only macro-zoning. C) Macro-zoning, subzoning, and specific plans for conservation issues. D) Specific plans without zoning.
A) Buffer zones, cultural zones, and nucleus zones. B) Nucleus zones and agricultural zones. C) Recreational zones and buffer zones. D) Cultural zones and tourist zones.
A) 2006 B) 1996 C) 2007 D) 2011
A) Successful conservation efforts. B) No illegal activities. C) Increased tourism. D) Illegal activity within the core zone.
A) Agricultural expansion only. B) Drug smuggling, clearing of land for cattle grazing, and illegal fishing and hunting along the river. C) Tourism development and logging. D) Wildlife poaching.
A) UNESCO. B) World Wildlife Fund. C) Department of Protected Areas & Wildlife, State Forestry Administration in Honduras. D) Local government.
A) To increase agricultural production. B) To protect the land from deforestation and development. C) To develop infrastructure. D) To promote tourism.
A) Limited to administrative tasks. B) No significant role. C) Only involved in tourism activities. D) They are integral both inside and outside the reservation, especially in buffer zones.
A) Building infrastructure. B) Assigning titles and recognizing de facto property rights. C) Establishing tourist attractions. D) Increasing agricultural land.
A) No action needed on land ownership. B) Privatizing all lands. C) Continued commitment to clarifying land ownership. D) Ignoring property rights.
A) Support from local communities. B) Governmental policies. C) Adequate funding from private organizations. D) There are no park guards or any official entity actively patrolling or guarding the reserve.
A) Gracias a Dios B) Francisco Morazán C) Atlántida D) Cortés
A) 1975 B) 1990 C) 2000 D) 1982
A) 3,500 km² B) 6,000 km² C) 4,200 km² D) 5,250 km²
A) Chamelecón River B) Ulúa River C) Río Plátano D) Patuca River
A) Caribbean Coastal Route B) Central American Trade Path C) Pan-American Highway D) Mesoamerican Biological Corridor
A) 1990 B) 1978 C) 1965 D) 1980
A) Ciudad Blanca B) Palenque C) Copán D) Tikal
A) 100 B) Over 200 C) 50 D) 300
A) 5,000 B) 10,000 C) 500 D) More than 2,000
A) Pech B) Miskito C) Ladino D) Garifunas
A) Commercial logging B) Smaller-scale agriculture C) Industrial farming D) Large-scale monoculture
A) Miskito, Pech, Garifunas B) Lenca, Tawahka, Chortí C) Garifuna, Mayan, Lenca D) Ladino, Mestizo, Creole
A) Eight B) Six C) Four D) Two
A) Tropical Storm Felix B) Hurricane Katrina C) Earthquake D) Hurricane Mitch
A) An oxbow lake B) A giant granite formation C) The highest peak D) A natural levee
A) Pico Dama B) Sico Summit C) Paulaya Peak D) Punta Piedra at 1,326 m (4,350 ft)
A) Brackish mangrove B) Sedge prairie C) Freshwater swamp D) Pine savanna
A) Harpy eagle B) Bald eagle C) King vulture D) Scarlet macaw
A) Jaguar B) Margay C) Ocelot D) Puma
A) 50 km2 B) 200 km2 C) 120 km2 D) 63 km2
A) Sedge prairie B) Mangrove forest C) Thick wet forest D) Pine savanna
A) Brown-throated sloth B) Caribbean West Indian manatee C) Coatimundi D) Spider monkey
A) Excessive tourism infrastructure B) Overpopulation of mammals C) Minimal environmental education D) Abundant research on ecosystems
A) Gallery forest B) Mangrove C) Freshwater swamp D) Desert
A) White-headed capuchin B) Elephant C) Kangaroo D) Polar bear
A) Brackish water B) Saltwater C) Freshwater D) Distilled water
A) Mahogany B) Oak C) Pine D) Cedar
A) Terracing B) Organic farming C) Slash-and-burn D) Crop rotation
A) Encourage slash-and-burn agriculture. B) Promote sustainable techniques among traditional farmers. C) Reduce the number of indigenous populations. D) Increase logging activities. |