A) Mandrill B) Chimpanzee C) Forest elephant D) Western lowland gorilla
A) Swampy areas B) Lesser forest C) Riparian areas D) Primary forest
A) Western lowland gorilla B) Leopard C) Chimpanzee D) Mandrill
A) Red river hog B) Giant pangolin C) Dwarf crocodile D) Spotted-necked otter
A) Peregrine falcon B) Bald eagle C) Spot-breasted ibis D) Emperor penguin
A) It has extensive swampy areas. B) It is home to rare mammal species. C) It contains large populations of elephants. D) It supports significant populations of many bird species.
A) Bongo B) Gorilla C) Chimpanzee D) Leopard
A) Giant pangolin B) Dwarf crocodile C) Mandrill D) Spotted-necked otter
A) Leopard B) Mandrill C) Python D) Golden potto
A) Chad B) Gabon C) Republic of the Congo D) Cameroon
A) 1989 B) 1997 C) August 2002 D) 2000
A) World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) B) Conservation International C) United Nations Environment Programme D) Greenpeace
A) 200,000 km² B) 140,000 km² C) 30,000 km² D) 7,570 km²
A) 2007 B) 1999 C) 2015 D) 2010
A) Gold mining B) Logging C) Hunting for crocodile skin D) Oil drilling
A) To promote tourism B) To manage hunting activities in the park's periphery C) To build infrastructure D) To establish new logging concessions
A) Chad and Nigeria B) Republic of the Congo and Cameroon C) Cameroon and Gabon D) Gabon and Republic of the Congo
A) To promote conservation and sustainable development B) To develop industrial zones C) To increase agricultural land D) To expand urban areas
A) River Sangha B) River Ogooué C) River Congo D) River Nouna
A) 10% B) 15% C) 7.5% D) 20% |