A) Rebel forces B) International peacekeepers C) Government forces D) Local militias
A) It remained fully operational B) It was expanded C) It was damaged or destroyed D) It was relocated
A) At least three B) All 33 C) None D) Seven
A) Logging increased after the war B) Logging was rampant C) No logging occurred D) Logging was limited
A) Population displacement and insecurity B) Increased wildlife protection efforts C) International intervention D) Strict government regulations
A) It was a haven for small groups of people scavenging and hunting bushmeat B) It was completely abandoned by humans C) It was used as a refugee camp D) It became a military base
A) In 2002 B) Before the war started C) After the war's end in 1996 D) During the war years
A) The Oriental Timber Company B) William Powers C) President Charles Taylor D) John Terborgh
A) Friends of Animals B) National Geographic Society C) Duke University D) Oriental Timber Company
A) To support international aid organizations B) To fund wildlife conservation C) To rebuild park infrastructure D) To secure loyalty of senior commanders
A) John Terborgh B) Charles Taylor C) William Powers D) Liberia's Minister of Information, Reginald Goodridge
A) Signs of increased wildlife populations B) No evidence of logging C) Destroyed park infrastructure D) Evidence of extensive logging
A) Grand Gedeh County B) Sinoe County C) Montserrado County D) Bong County
A) Butaw National Park B) Sapo National Park C) Gola Rainforest Reserve D) Mount Nimba Strict Nature Reserve
A) 1976 B) 1983 C) 1990 D) 1982
A) Charles Taylor B) Alexander Peal C) James D. Jonah D) Ellen Johnson Sirleaf
A) Congo Basin B) Upper Guinean forest ecosystem C) Sahelian savanna D) Central African rainforest
A) Greenpeace B) World Wildlife Fund C) United Nations Environment Programme D) International Union for Conservation of Nature
A) Conservation International Liberia B) The Whitley Foundation C) The Darwin Initiative D) United Nations Mission in Liberia
A) 1983 B) Late August-early September 2005 C) October 10, 2003 D) March 2005
A) 50% B) More than 37% C) 25% D) 10%
A) The Upper Guinea Forest Ecosystem B) The Darwin Initiative Reserve C) The East Nimba Nature Reserve D) The Whitley Foundation Reserve
A) Late August-early September 2005 B) October 10, 2003 C) During the Second Liberian Civil War D) March 2005
A) A ticket purchased in advance B) Approval from the Forestry Development Authority C) No permission needed D) A special permit from Conservation International Liberia
A) 500 km² (193 sq mi) B) 1,804 km² (697 sq mi) C) 3,000 km² (1,160 sq mi) D) 2,500 km² (965 sq mi)
A) 100 m in the southeastern area B) 400 m in the southeastern area C) Mount Putu's 640 m summit D) 700 m in the northern ridges
A) 40-45% B) 20-25% C) 60-65% D) 70-75%
A) Ghana B) Côte d'Ivoire C) Guinea D) Liberia
A) 25% B) 11% C) 13% D) 63%
A) 12 m (39 ft) B) 25 m (82 ft) C) 70 m (230 ft) D) 32 m (105 ft)
A) 91% B) 75% C) 85% D) 95%
A) World Heritage Site B) Conservation Priority Zone C) Important Bird Area (IBA) D) Biodiversity Hotspot
A) White-breasted guineafowl B) Diana monkey C) African lion D) Giant forest hog
A) Pygmy hippopotamus B) Leopard C) Crocodile D) Chimpanzee
A) Seven B) Nine C) Three D) Five
A) Bay duiker B) Zebra duiker C) Jentink's duiker D) Maxwell's duiker
A) January 2005 B) March 2010 C) February 2008 D) December 2007
A) As many as 500 B) 700 to 900 C) 313 to 430 D) 100 to 200
A) African golden cat B) Grey parrot C) Liberian mongoose D) White-necked rockfowl
A) Elephant B) African lion C) Pygmy hippopotamus D) Kangaroo
A) Chimpanzee B) Pygmy Hippopotamus C) Forest Elephant D) Diana Monkey |