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A) Wildfires. B) The contamination of the Grijalva River. C) Illegal logging. D) Human encroachment.
A) About twenty percent. B) About three percent. C) About ten percent. D) About six percent.
A) Chiapa de Corzo. B) Chicoasén. C) Berriozábal. D) Tuxtla Gutiérrez.
A) To start a new conservation project. B) To build new housing. C) To plant trees. D) To evict about one hundred illegal settlers.
A) San Antonio Zaragoza, Venustiano Carranza, Francisco Sarabia. B) El Palmar, 16 de Septiembre, Nuevo Bochil. C) Patria Nueva Alta, Arroyo Blanco, La Esperanza, and Las Granjas. D) Libertad Campesina, Nueva Esperanza, La Unión.
A) The Villa Flores and Villa Corzo municipalities. B) The narrow channel of the canyon and the Chicoasén Dam. C) The Sabinal River. D) The seasonal cleanup efforts.
A) About 1000 tons. B) About 10,000 tons. C) About 5000 tons. D) About 3000 tons.
A) The Secretariat of Tourism in Chiapas. B) The Comisión Nacional de Áreas Naturales Protegidas (CONANP). C) The Fédération Internationale de Natation. D) The Secretaría de Medio Ambiente y Recursos Naturales (Semarnat).
A) Weather conditions. B) Lack of participants. C) Pollution levels in the river. D) High water levels.
A) About 25%. B) About 50%. C) About 10%. D) Somewhere between 80 and 90%.
A) Overgrowth of water lilies. B) Lack of debris. C) Abundance of fish. D) Clear water.
A) The rainy season. B) The Villa Flores municipality. C) The Chicoasén Dam. D) The Sabinal River.
A) Human settlements. B) Legal and illegal logging. C) Wildfires. D) Mining operations.
A) They increase fish populations. B) They kill off and poison the fish the crocodiles need to eat. C) They improve the crocodiles' habitat. D) They have no impact.
A) Deforestation. B) Noise pollution. C) Runoff from mining waste. D) Wildlife disturbance.
A) 1500. B) 2000. C) 2500. D) 1927.
A) Gabriel Esquinca, Benito Juárez, Osumacinta. B) El Palmar, 16 de Septiembre, Nuevo Bochil. C) San Antonio Zaragoza, Venustiano Carranza, Francisco Sarabia. D) Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Chiapa de Corzo, Berriozábal, and Chicoasén.
A) Dust and smoke from mining operations. B) Natural mineral deposits. C) Pollution from the Grijalva River. D) Wildfires.
A) Insufficient funding. B) Inadequate boats. C) Lack of volunteers. D) Garbage reaccumulates, especially during the rainy season.
A) They are responsible for separating recyclables. B) Part of the price they pay for boat rides goes towards cleanup efforts. C) They organize the cleanup efforts. D) They fund the entire cleanup operation.
A) The family Orchidaceae with 22 species. B) The family Asteraceae with 25 species. C) The family Euphorbiaceae with 22 species. D) The family Fabaceae with 59 species.
A) Pine-oak forest. B) Medium-height deciduous rainforest. C) Grasslands. D) Low-height deciduous rainforest.
A) Pine-oak forest. B) Grasslands. C) Medium-height perennial rainforest (evergreen cloud forest). D) Low-height deciduous rainforest.
A) The guanacaste Enterolobium cyclocarpum. B) The breadnut Brosimum alicastrum. C) The cedar Cedrela odorata. D) The oak Quercus acutifolia.
A) Medium-height deciduous rainforest. B) Pine-oak forest. C) Low-height deciduous rainforest. D) Grassland.
A) 11,382 hectares (28,130 acres). B) 4,404 hectares (10,880 acres). C) 6,539 hectares (16,160 acres). D) 87 hectares (210 acres).
A) The family Asteraceae. B) The family Fabaceae. C) The family Orchidaceae. D) The family Euphorbiaceae.
A) Low-height deciduous rainforest. B) Medium-height deciduous rainforest. C) Pine-oak forests. D) Grasslands.
A) Non-tree species. B) Opuntia. C) Stenocereus. D) Agave.
A) The family Fabaceae. B) The family Convolvulaceae. C) The family Asteraceae. D) The family Euphorbiaceae.
A) Tempisque (Sideroxylon capiri). B) Jocotillo (Astronium graveolens). C) Guanacaste (Enterolobium cyclocarpum). D) Breadnut (Brosimum alicastrum).
A) Medium-height deciduous rainforest. B) Pine-oak forest. C) Grasslands. D) Low-height deciduous rainforest.
A) Logging. B) Farming. C) Ornamental uses. D) Medicinal uses.
A) Three B) Two C) Five D) Seven
A) 30 °C B) 26 °C C) 18 °C D) 22 °C
A) Four B) Three C) One D) Two
A) 800 metres (2,600 ft) B) 1,500 metres (4,900 ft) C) 600 metres (2,000 ft) D) 1,200 metres (3,900 ft)
A) Four B) One C) Three D) Two
A) 8 kilometres (5 miles) B) 15 kilometres (9 miles) C) 13 kilometres (8 miles) D) 20 kilometres (12 miles)
A) 500 kilometres (310 miles) B) 766 kilometres (476 miles) C) 300 kilometres (190 miles) D) 1,000 kilometres (620 miles)
A) The Cretaceous Period B) The Jurassic Period C) The Triassic Period D) The Mesocretac Period
A) 1972 B) 1960 C) 1986 D) 1980
A) Dendrocygna autumnalis B) Egretta caerulea C) great curassow (Crax rubra) D) Actitis macularia
A) Cahuaré Docks B) Chicoasén Dam C) Pan-American Highway D) Belisario Domínguez Bridge
A) jaguarundi B) rat Peromyscus mexicanus C) spider monkey (Ateles geoffroyi) D) bat Artibeus jamaicensis
A) 1980 B) 1986 C) 2004 D) 2000
A) western section B) eastern section C) northwest section D) southeast section
A) 15 reptiles B) 14 reptiles C) 195 reptiles D) 4 reptiles
A) king vulture (Sarcoramphus papa) B) spider monkey (Ateles geoffroyi) C) bat Artibeus jamaicensis D) jaguarundi
A) 195 birds B) 308 birds C) 40 birds D) 26 birds
A) spider monkey (Ateles geoffroyi) B) ocelot C) bat Artibeus jamaicensis D) jaguarundi
A) Chicoasén Dam B) La Ceiba C) Cahuaré Docks D) Los Chiapas
A) bat Artibeus jamaicensis B) jaguarundi C) ocelot D) spider monkey (Ateles geoffroyi)
A) western section B) northwest section C) eastern section D) southeast section
A) Egretta caerulea B) great curassow C) ocelot D) spider monkey
A) Agriculture B) Mining C) Ecotourism D) Fishing
A) Chiapas Adventure Park B) Amikúu Ecological Park C) Grijalva Nature Park D) Canyon Discovery Park
A) Wildfires B) Floods C) Earthquake D) Boating accidents
A) Sumidero Bike Race B) Copa Mundo Fino swimming marathon C) Chiapas Rock Climbing Festival D) Canyon Kayak Challenge
A) Mountain biking B) Spelunking C) Scuba diving D) Rappelling
A) 150 million pesos B) 120 million pesos C) 200 million pesos D) 100 million pesos
A) Árbol de Navidad B) Cueva del Árbol C) Cueva de Colores D) Cueva del Hombre
A) Cahuare B) Corzo Dock C) Grijalva Dock D) Chiapa Dock
A) Skydiving B) Mountain biking C) Spelunking D) Rappelling
A) Copa Mundo Fino B) Grijalva Swim Fest C) Chiapas Water Marathon D) Canyon Swim Challenge
A) El Suspiro B) La Ceiba C) Los Chiapas D) El Roblar
A) Becerra B) Remesal C) Diego de Mazariegos D) Heinrich Berlin
A) Seven km B) Ten km C) Fifteen km D) Five km
A) 24 individual sites B) 40 individual sites C) 15 individual sites D) 30 individual sites |