A) Cyathea brownii B) Norfolk parakeet C) Norfolk boobook owl D) Anguilla Reinhardtii
A) Climate change B) Feral cats and rats C) Habitat destruction D) Pollution
A) Mount Pitt B) Captain Cook monument C) Norfolk Island National Park D) Phillip Island
A) To study their behavior B) To introduce new predators C) To prevent them from flying back to Norfolk Island D) For breeding purposes
A) Tourist donations B) Government grants C) Through a crowdfunding system D) Private sponsorships
A) A$50,000 B) A$90,000 C) A$100,000 D) A$77,000
A) Creating a new bird sanctuary B) Expanding the park area C) Building new aviaries D) Replanting plants for green parrots and predator eradication
A) 5 out of 15 B) 12 out of 15 C) 10 out of 15 D) 7 out of 15
A) 17 °C (62 °F) B) 25 °C (77 °F) C) 30 °C (86 °F) D) 22 °C (71 °F)
A) July B) June C) January D) February
A) 15 °C (59 °F) B) 25 °C (77 °F) C) 22 °C (71 °F) D) 17 °C (62 °F)
A) Norfolk boobook owl B) Cyathea brownii C) Anguilla Reinhardtii D) Green parrot
A) Scuba diving B) Birdwatching C) Skiing D) Mountain climbing
A) None B) Two C) Five D) Ten
A) Carp and tilapia B) Salmon and trout C) Bass and catfish D) Speckled longfin eel and short-finned eel
A) The founding of Norfolk Island National Park B) The first landing of European settlers C) Captain James Cook's statement about the island being a 'paradise' D) The discovery of Cyathea brownii
A) Captain Cook monument and Botanical Garden B) Norfolk boobook owl and green parrot C) Mount Pitt and Mount Bates D) Phillip Island and Cyathea brownii
A) 1984 B) 1990 C) 1975 D) 2003
A) 250 B) 150 C) 200 D) 182
A) Chloris truncata B) Clematis dubia C) Araucaria heterophylla D) Lagunaria patersonia
A) White oak (Lagunaria patersonia) B) Clematis dubia C) Norfolk Island pine (Araucaria heterophylla) D) Chloris truncata
A) White-chested white-eye B) Norfolk Island parakeet C) Lord Howe Island gecko D) Gould’s wattled bat (Chalinolobus gouldii) |