A) 1901 B) 1960 C) 1975 D) 1856
A) Southern Alps National Park B) Westland National Park C) Fox Glacier National Park D) Franz Josef National Park
A) Fiordland National Park B) Tongariro National Park C) Abel Tasman National Park D) Aoraki / Mount Cook National Park
A) Aoraki / Mount Cook Glacier B) Tasman Glacier C) Fox / Te Moeka o Tuawe Glacier D) Milford Sound Glacier
A) Fox Glacier and Franz Josef / Waiau B) Aoraki / Mount Cook Village and Lake Tekapo C) Queenstown and Wanaka D) Christchurch and Dunedin
A) Bison, moose, and elk B) Kangaroo, emu, and wallaby C) Elephant, lion, and zebra D) Red deer, chamois, and tahr
A) Routeburn Track B) Milford Track C) Heaphy Track D) Copland Track
A) Geysers B) Waterfalls C) Lakes D) Hot springs
A) Ngāi Tahu B) Ngāpuhi C) Māori of the North Island D) Tuhoe
A) Fishing opportunities B) Whaling C) Agricultural land D) Desire for coal and gold
A) World War I B) Industrial revolution C) West Coast gold rush in the mid-1860s D) Great Depression
A) Fully integrated into tourism activities B) Under-representation in relation to management of the park C) Complete absence of any sites D) Abundance and well-documented
A) Traditional uses B) Cultural significance C) Existing locations D) Historical context
A) 1982 B) 2002 C) 2010 D) 1983
A) Kōtuku B) Kea C) Rowi D) Wading birds
A) Kāmana / Pūteketeke B) Rowi C) Wading birds D) Kea
A) Coastal wetlands B) Lowland forests C) Temperate rainforest D) High alpine tundra
A) Upper Karangarua Valley B) Ōkārito and Waikukupa State Forests C) Over 4,400 hectares (11,000 acres) D) North Ōkārito and Saltwater State Forests
A) Wading birds B) Kōtuku C) Rowi D) Kea |