A) In the Western Province of Zambia B) South of North Luangwa National Park C) In the Eastern Province of Zambia D) North of South Luangwa National Park
A) Savannah grasslands B) Cape Floristic Region C) Miombo woodland savanna D) Zambezian and Mopane woodlands
A) 500 km² B) 300 km² C) 1000 km² D) 1500 km²
A) Human activity B) Seasonal rainfall C) Animal migration D) The water level in the Luangwa River
A) It floods and leaves lagoons as it recedes B) Its flow increases permanently C) It completely dries up D) It remains unchanged
A) Overcrowding by tourists B) Frequent flooding of the park C) Lack of water sources D) Excessive poaching leading to wildlife decline
A) Luangwa-Wilderness e.V. B) World Wildlife Fund (WWF) C) Zambia Tourism Board D) Greenpeace
A) Construction of dams B) Introduction of new animal species C) Ban on all human activity D) The building of a lodge
A) To become a commercial hunting ground B) To be privatized by international companies C) To remain unfunded and independent D) To be managed by Zambians with a focus on preservation and tourism
A) Converting it into agricultural land B) Expanding into urban areas C) Establishing corridors between northern and southern parks D) Closing the park to all visitors
A) 2000–2500 metres above sea level B) 1000–1200 metres above sea level C) Below sea level D) 500–700 metres above sea level
A) They are drained annually B) They are used for irrigation purposes C) They promote biodiversity by attracting animals and birds during the dry season D) They serve as permanent water sources
A) Conservation International B) Zambia Wildlife Authority (ZAWA) C) International Union for Conservation of Nature D) United Nations Environment Programme
A) Animal populations can be boosted with appropriate management and planning B) Poaching is inevitable in national parks C) Tourism should be restricted to protect wildlife D) Human settlements should be expanded |