A) Rwanda B) Uganda C) Tanzania D) Kenya
A) Desert B) Moist evergreen rainforest C) Savanna D) Temperate deciduous forest
A) Between 2,000 m and 3,000 m B) Between 1,100 m and 1,600 m C) Between 500 m and 1,000 m D) Below 500 m
A) 1993 B) 2000 C) 1932 D) 1985
A) University of Nairobi B) Makerere University C) Kampala International University D) University of Dar es Salaam
A) Batooro and Bakiga B) Luo and Kikuyu C) Maasai and Samburu D) Hima and Tutsi
A) 300 km B) 180 km C) 100 km D) 250 km
A) 15 B) 13 C) 20 D) 10
A) Uganda mangabey B) Common chimpanzee C) Red colobus D) L'Hoest's monkey
A) Near Threatened B) Least Concern C) Endangered D) Vulnerable
A) Kibale ground thrush B) Grey parrot C) Western tinkerbird D) Olive long-tailed cuckoo
A) 400 B) 200 C) 325 D) 500
A) Hyena B) Lion C) Cheetah D) Wild dog
A) 1500 km² B) 766 km² C) 500 km² D) 1000 km²
A) Logging only affects non-folivorous primates. B) Logging increases the abundance of all primate species. C) Logging has no effect on any primate species. D) Logging seems to have a negative effect on some species.
A) Primates avoid areas with any history of agriculture. B) Most primates are evenly distributed throughout the forest, regardless of agricultural encroachment. C) Only folivorous primates are affected by agricultural encroachment. D) All primate species increase in number near agricultural lands.
A) It is always converted into urban areas. B) It becomes degraded land, which may or may not show signs of re-growth. C) It immediately returns to its original forest state. D) It turns into permanent farmland.
A) Their diet consists mostly of seeds. B) Many are folivorous, meaning they primarily eat leaves. C) They predominantly consume insects. D) Most are frugivorous, eating mainly fruits.
A) Primates thrive better in degraded lands than in undisturbed areas. B) All primate species are unaffected by degraded lands. C) Degraded lands always support a high abundance of primates. D) The effect these lands have on primates is still slightly unknown.
A) Urban development B) Logging C) Climate change D) Tourism activities
A) 200 B) 229 C) 300 D) 150
A) Quercus robur B) Eucalyptus globulus C) Pinus sylvestris D) Cordia millenii
A) Chimpanzees B) Duikers C) Elephants D) Redtail monkeys
A) Arabica coffee B) Robusta coffee C) Excelsa coffee D) Liberica coffee
A) World Bank Global Environment Facility B) Ford Foundation C) Kibale Forest Foundation D) USAID
A) Rainforest Alliance B) Swedish KRAV labeling firm C) USDA Organic Certification D) EU Organic Labeling
A) $1,000,000 B) $600,000 C) $500,000 D) $800,000 |