A) In the Oromia Region of Ethiopia B) North of the Batu–Shashamane highway C) In the Ethiopian Highlands region only D) Near Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
A) 100 kilometers north B) 200 kilometers south C) 400 kilometers west D) 300 kilometers east
A) Three kilometers of hilly land B) A dense forest C) A wide river D) A desert plain
A) Mount Ras Dashen B) Mount Batu C) Mount Kilimanjaro D) Mount Fike
A) Six B) Eight C) Ten D) Four
A) Crater lakes B) Alkaline lakes C) Freshwater lakes D) Saltwater lakes
A) Through river damming B) Due to tectonic plate movements C) During volcanic activities of O'a Caldera and rare earthquakes D) By glacial melting
A) Hot springs and large numbers of flamingoes on Lake Abijatta B) Waterfalls and crocodiles C) Coral reefs and dolphins D) Geysers and penguins
A) 1540 to 2075 meters B) 2000 to 2500 meters C) 3000 to 3500 meters D) 1000 to 1500 meters
A) Steep cliffs along the lake's edge B) The thin crust of dried mud on the surface can give way without warning C) Frequent landslides D) High winds causing waves
A) Acacia trees B) Oak trees C) Pine trees D) Cedar trees
A) 30 species B) 50 species C) 76 species D) 100 species
A) Lions B) Olive baboons C) Spotted hyenas D) Grant's gazelles
A) Elephants, rhinos, zebras B) Scott's hairy bat, white-toothed shrew, Mahomet mouse, Ethiopian white-footed mouse, Abyssinian grass rat, and Harrington's rat C) Lions, giraffes, waterbucks D) Tigers, leopards, cheetahs
A) Alpine meadows B) Tropical rainforests C) Open grasslands and dry savannas D) Wet marshlands
A) Floodplain shrublands B) Arid shrublands C) Coastal shrublands D) Temperate shrublands
A) Red acacias B) Savannah acacias C) Umbrella thorn acacias D) Gum acacias
A) Bird-watching and photography B) Swimming C) Fishing and boating D) Mountain climbing
A) More than 300 B) Exactly 200 C) Approximately 400 D) Less than 100 |