A) Tropical rainforests B) Deserts and savannas C) Coral reefs and mangroves D) Alpine scree, wetlands, tussocklands, and upland mountain beech forests
A) Western weka B) South Island robin C) Red-crowned parakeet (Kākāriki) D) Yellow-crowned parakeet
A) They help control insect populations. B) They have no significant impact. C) They have increased the population of native bird species. D) They have negatively impacted birds and insects that relied on honeydew production from beech forests.
A) Kākāriki karaka B) Pittosporum patulum C) Western weka D) Three species of beech mistletoe
A) They were introduced to the park in the 1900s. B) Their numbers have increased significantly since the 1800s. C) They vanished around the beginning of World War I. D) They are thriving and common throughout the park.
A) Western weka B) Kererū C) Yellow-crowned parakeet D) South Island robin
A) They eat seeds and berries. B) They are carnivorous, eating small mammals. C) They eat insects. D) They primarily consume nectar.
A) Western weka B) Red-crowned parakeet C) Kākāpō D) South Island robin
A) Endangered B) Common C) Threatened D) Extinct
A) South Island robin B) Kākāpō C) Western weka D) Yellow-crowned parakeet
A) They build nests high up in trees. B) They avoid human contact at all costs. C) They migrate seasonally within the park. D) They have been known to stand on a person's boot.
A) Brown and green feathers. B) Grey with a white patch on their lower chest area. C) Bright red and yellow plumage. D) Black and white stripes.
A) Kākāpō B) Red-crowned parakeet C) Western weka D) Kererū
A) Western weka B) South Island robin C) Yellow-crowned parakeet D) Orange-fronted parakeet (Kākāriki karaka)
A) Natural predators like hawks. B) Climate change. C) Lack of food sources. D) Predation from introduced mammalian species.
A) Yellow-crowned parakeet B) Kākāpō C) Red-crowned parakeet D) Western weka
A) Habitat for threatened kākā and kākāriki. B) Habitat for kererū. C) Habitat for South Island robins. D) Habitat for invasive wasps.
A) It has no significant diversity. B) It includes several rare species, with some listed as threatened or endangered. C) It consists mainly of tropical plants. D) It is dominated by desert vegetation.
A) 1988 B) 1952 C) 1887 D) 1956
A) Ngāti Apa ki te Rā Tō B) Waikato-Tainui C) Tūhoe D) Ngāi Tahu
A) Mount Magadalene at 2,187 metres (7,175 ft) B) Mount Franklin at 2,340 metres (7,680 ft) C) Mount Ella at 2,253 metres (7,392 ft) D) Mount Travers at 2,338 metres (7,671 ft)
A) 2,000 square kilometres (772 mi²) B) 500 square kilometres (193 mi²) C) 750 square kilometres (290 mi²) D) 1,019 square kilometres (393 mi²)
A) The Spenser Mountains B) The Travers Range C) The Mahanga Range D) The Ella Range
A) 1930 B) 1887 C) 1956 D) 1975
A) Surfing B) Rock climbing C) Skiing D) Camping
A) Richard Taylor B) George Lyon C) John Smith D) Michael Brown
A) 1700s B) 2000s C) 1900s D) 1800s
A) 1991 B) 1978 C) 2009 D) 1985
A) Matakitaki valley B) Travers valley C) Sabine valley D) Glenroy valley
A) 2007 B) 2019 C) 2021 D) 1968
A) Matakitaki valley B) Sabine Valley C) Travers valley D) Cupola Hut area
A) Endangered B) Extinct C) A common sight D) Rare
A) 1980s B) Early 1990s C) 2000s D) 1970s
A) Lake Angelus B) Lake Rotoroa C) Lake Rotorua D) Lake Rotoiti
A) The Travers-Sabine Circuit B) The Lake Rotoiti circuit C) Mt. Robert D) St. Arnaud Range
A) 21 B) 22 C) 19 D) 20
A) Kea B) Robert Ridge C) Speargrass D) Angelus
A) 2000 m B) 1800 m C) 1650 m D) 1500 m
A) Travers-Sabine Circuit B) Robert Ridge route C) Waiau Pass D) Lake Rotoiti circuit
A) The park's opening hours B) The number of huts available C) The weather forecast D) The nearest exit from the park
A) Dry up completely B) Be frozen over C) Overflow its banks D) Become a popular swimming spot |