A) Cumbria and Northumberland B) Wiltshire and Somerset C) Norfolk and Suffolk D) Devon and Cornwall
A) River erosion B) Glacial activity C) Volcanic activity D) Flooding of peat workings
A) 2015 B) 1989 C) 2009 D) 1995
A) 150 square kilometres B) 303 square kilometres (117 sq mi) C) 500 square kilometres D) 250 square kilometres
A) Thirteen B) Sixty-three C) Three D) Seven
A) 5 to 7 metres B) 8 to 12 metres C) More than 10 metres D) Less than 4 metres (13 ft)
A) 300 kilometres B) Over 200 kilometres (120 mi) C) 50 kilometres D) 100 kilometres
A) To improve public safety on the water B) To reduce navigation restrictions C) To expand protected land D) To increase tourism
A) No support from Defra B) Opposition from all national parks C) Unanimous opposition D) Support from 79% of consultees
A) Tourism development and conservation B) Navigation protection and tourism C) Economic growth and navigation D) Conservation and promoting enjoyment
A) To enhance recreational facilities B) To protect the interests of navigation C) To promote wildlife conservation D) To increase public safety
A) It increases the depth of broads B) It has no impact on marketing C) It was opposed by all consultees D) It is not named in law as a National Park and may detract from navigation interests
A) Higher status B) Similar status C) No comparison D) Lower status
A) 1998 B) 1988 C) 1978 D) 2009
A) Suffolk County Council B) The Nature Conservancy Council (now Natural England) C) East of England Regional Assembly D) Norfolk County Council
A) Two B) Nine C) One D) Ten
A) Two B) Nine C) Ten D) Eleven
A) Norfolk County Council B) Natural England C) Suffolk County Council D) The Broads Authority
A) One B) Nine C) Ten D) Two
A) Norwich Cathedral B) The Yarmouth Haven and Pier Commissioners C) Joyce Lambert D) Sir Samuel Morton Peto
A) 100,000 tonnes B) 320,000 tonnes C) 200,000 tonnes D) 500,000 tonnes
A) Rising sea levels B) Volcanic activity C) Deforestation D) Earthquakes
A) 1928 B) 1912 C) 1934 D) 1833
A) Used for commercial navigation B) Derelict C) Fully operational D) Converted to a sluice
A) River Ant B) River Yare C) River Bure D) River Waveney
A) Six B) Three C) Five D) Four
A) 1912 B) 1833 C) 1779 D) 1928
A) River Bure B) River Yare C) River Waveney D) River Ant
A) 1825 B) 1773 C) 1812 D) 1833
A) 45 feet (14 m) B) 30 feet (9 m) C) 75 feet (23 m) D) 58 feet (18 m)
A) Norwich Cathedral B) The Yarmouth Haven and Pier Commissioners C) Sir Samuel Morton Peto D) Miller Edward Press
A) 1893 B) 1934 C) 1928 D) 1912
A) £100,000 B) £150,000 C) £200,000 D) £50,000
A) Edward Press B) Norwich Cathedral C) The Yarmouth Haven and Pier Commissioners D) Sir Samuel Morton Peto
A) 1930s B) 1878 C) Post-World War II D) 1908
A) John Loynes B) Harry Blake C) Ted Ellis D) Ernest Collins
A) John Loynes B) Harry Blake C) Ted Ellis D) Ernest Collins
A) Diesel-powered cruisers B) Electric boats C) Gasoline motor launches D) Steamboats
A) Electric boats B) Motor launches C) Powered cruisers D) The first boats
A) Barton Lock B) Haddiscoe Lock C) Lothing Lock D) Mutford Lock
A) Ranworth Broad B) Barton Broad C) Hickling Broad D) Malthouse Broad
A) The Haddiscoe Cut B) The Mutford Canal C) The Thurne Canal D) The Yare Canal
A) Ranworth Broad B) Hickling Broad C) Malthouse Broad D) Belaugh Broad
A) Ranworth Broad B) Malthouse Broad C) Hoveton Great Broad D) Upton Broad
A) Belaugh Broad B) Hoveton Little Broad C) Salhouse Broad D) Bridge Broad
A) St. Benet's Abbey B) Breydon Water C) Thurne Mouth D) Near Lowestoft
A) Antingham B) South of Dereham C) In Fakenham D) Near Martham Broad
A) SSSI B) RSPB reserve C) NNR D) NR
A) Near Martham Broad B) Near Fakenham C) Antingham D) South of Dereham
A) Norwich B) Great Yarmouth C) Diss, Norfolk D) Lowestoft
A) Around 75% B) 100% C) 25% D) 50%
A) Zooplankton eat almost all algae, creating clear waters B) Zooplankton have no effect on algae C) Zooplankton reduce water clarity D) Zooplankton increase algae levels
A) Low growing underwater plants dominate B) Only terrestrial plants grow C) No significant change occurs D) Algae become the dominant species
A) Peregrine Falcon B) Mallard C) Snowy Owl D) Eagle Owl
A) Swallowtail butterfly (Papilio machaon subsp. britannicus) B) Red Admiral C) Adonis Blue D) Monarch Butterfly
A) Redgrave and Lopham Fen B) Mid-Yare NNR C) Hickling Broad NNR D) Broadland
A) Special Protection Area (SPA) B) National nature reserve (NNR) C) Site of Special Scientific Interest D) Environmentally Sensitive Area (ESA)
A) Cetti's warbler B) Peregrine Falcon C) Snowy Owl D) Golden Eagle
A) Snowy Owl B) Eagle Owl C) Peregrine Falcon D) Great crested grebe
A) Greylag goose B) Eagle Owl C) Moorhen D) Marsh harrier
A) Forests B) Deserts C) Grasslands D) Fens
A) Eagle Owl B) Bittern C) Snowy Owl D) Peregrine Falcon
A) Snowy Owl B) Common crane C) Peregrine Falcon D) Eagle Owl |