A) 1984 B) 1999 C) 2015 D) 1970
A) 3,600,000 hectares B) 36,000 km2 C) 5,000,000 hectares D) 8,900,000 acres
A) Goma B) Lubumbashi C) Kinshasa D) Mai Ndombe
A) Industrial pollution B) Forest fires C) Poaching and housing construction D) Mining activities
A) 2021 B) 2015 C) 2009 D) 1999
A) Busira River B) Lokoro River C) Salonga River D) Lula River
A) National Geographic Society and ICCN B) Congo River Basin Authority and WWF C) Institut Congolais pour la Conservation de la Nature and the World Wide Fund for Nature D) UNESCO and African Wildlife Foundation
A) Babalaos B) Pygmies C) Kitawalistes D) Mbuti
A) Tshuapa National Park B) Mai Ndombe Forest C) Congo Basin Reserve D) Kinshasa Nature Preserve
A) President Mobutu Sese Seko B) Leopold II C) Patrice Lumumba D) Joseph Kabila
A) Elephants B) Chimpanzees C) Bonobos D) Gorillas
A) Dense urban areas B) Lack of roads C) Mountainous terrain D) Desert conditions
A) Busira River B) Lula River C) Lokoro River D) Congo River
A) Iyaelima provide food for bonobos B) Bonobos use Iyaelima villages as nesting sites C) Bonobos are attracted to human settlements D) Iyaelima cause no threat to the park's emblematic species
A) World Wide Fund for Nature B) Conservation International C) National Geographic Society D) Greenpeace
A) Second largest B) Third largest C) Fourth largest D) Largest
A) 85% B) 90% C) 60% D) 70%
A) Cattle egret B) Congo peafowl C) Black stork D) Yellow-billed stork
A) 60 B) 50 C) 56 D) 45
A) American alligators B) Nile crocodiles C) African slender-snouted crocodiles D) Saltwater crocodiles
A) By helicopter landing B) Via motor vehicle or trekking along a dirt road from Monkoto Airport C) Through an underground tunnel D) By boat via the Congo River
A) Orangutans B) Dryas monkey C) Chimpanzees D) Gorillas
A) Forest elephants B) Hippopotamus C) Lions D) Bonobos |