A) Greenpeace B) The Department of National Parks and Wildlife and the Trident Foundation C) World Wildlife Fund D) Zambia Wildlife Authority
A) 2014 B) 2015 C) 2016 D) 2017
A) Lions B) Leopards C) Tree pangolin D) Buffalo
A) Manage tourism activities B) Conduct wildlife research C) Provide accommodation services D) Employ local people in conservation and management of the park
A) Yellow-rumped tinkerbird B) White-chested tinkerbird C) Purple-throated cuckoo-shrike D) Guinea fowl
A) Promote tourism in the park B) Conduct scientific research on wildlife C) Protect the park’s unique species and fund the release of additional impala D) Develop infrastructure within the park
A) Buffalo B) Elephants C) Impala D) Lions
A) United Nations Environment Programme B) Department of National Parks and Wildlife C) World Bank D) First Quantum Minerals
A) Lions B) Duiker C) Hippopotami D) Bushpigs
A) Climate change B) Forest fires C) Poaching and absence of protection D) Invasive species
A) National Geographic Society B) Conservation International C) African Wildlife Foundation D) Western Region of the Zambia Community Resource Board Association (ZCRBA)
A) Southern Province B) Eastern Province C) Northwestern Province D) Central Province
A) 1980s B) 1960s C) 1940s D) 2000s
A) Elephant B) Lion C) Leopard D) Yellow-backed duiker
A) 1000 km² B) 500 km² C) 2500 km² D) 1700 km²
A) Montane forest B) Cryptosepalum dry forests ecoregion C) Savanna grassland D) Miombo woodland
A) Acacia B) Baobab C) Teak D) Mukwe
A) Self-camping B) Luxury lodges C) Hotel rooms D) Cottages
A) 4WD B) Bicycle C) Motorcycle D) Horseback
A) Churu B) Kabompo C) Solwezi D) Jivundu
A) 5 per square kilometer B) 20 per square kilometer C) 10.2 per square kilometer D) .8 per square kilometer
A) Woodlands B) Swamps C) Dambos D) Forests |