A) 2003 B) 1999 C) 1978 D) 1985
A) 5,341 km2 (2,062 sq mi) B) 6,500 km2 C) 4,800 km2 D) 3,200 km2
A) West African Conservation Network B) Greenpeace C) International Union for Conservation of Nature D) World Wildlife Fund
A) March 5, 2022 B) January 1, 2020 C) June 15, 2019 D) October 27, 2023
A) Kainji Lake B) Borgu Game Reserve C) None of the sectors D) Zugurma Game Reserve
A) 200 km B) 100 km C) 136 km (85 mi) D) 50 km
A) Borgu Game Reserve B) Kainji Lake C) None of the reserves D) Zugurma Game Reserve
A) Rainforest B) Savanna forest C) Deciduous forest D) Coniferous forest
A) Oli River B) Kainji River C) Zugurma River D) Niger River
A) 1,500 mm B) About 1,100 mm (43 in) C) 800 mm D) 600 mm
A) From May to November B) From April to October C) From July to January D) From June to December
A) Quartzite ridges and ironstone pans B) Granite mountains C) Limestone caves D) Volcanic craters
A) Close the park to all visitors permanently B) Enhance the park within the next decade through strategic partnerships C) Convert the park into a commercial area D) Sell parts of the park for development
A) Lack of funding B) Insecurity in the region C) Government policy changes D) Natural disasters
A) Gashaka-Gumti National Park and Osun-Osogbo Sacred Grove B) Sambisa Game Reserve and Afi Mountain Wildlife Sanctuary C) Yankari National Park and Cross River National Park D) Chad Basin National Park and Kamuku National Park
A) 3,929 km2 B) 2,500 km2 C) 1,370 km2 (529 mi2) D) 5,341 km2
A) They remain constant B) They dry up C) They become swamps D) They flood
A) International conservation law B) National park law C) Local court law D) Federal wildlife law
A) To develop commercial facilities B) To privatize the park C) To protect and restore the park D) To reduce government involvement
A) Overpopulation B) Climate change C) Security challenges D) Industrial pollution
A) Volcanic ash B) Derived from sandstone C) Limestone-rich D) Quartzite-based
A) Terminalia macroptera B) Burkea africana C) Isoberlinia doka D) Diospyros mespiliformis
A) Burkea africana and Terminalia avicennioides B) Stands of Diospyros mespiliformis with an understory of Polysphaeria orbuscula C) Isoberlinia tomentosa D) Terminalia macroptera
A) Leopard B) Giraffe C) Elephant D) Lion
A) 350 B) 30 C) 82 D) 65
A) Terminalia macroptera B) Diospyros mespiliformis C) Burkea africana D) Isoberlinia tomentosa
A) Komodo dragon B) West African slender-snouted crocodile C) Nile crocodile D) Savannah monitor
A) 30 B) 350 C) 65 D) 82
A) Isoberlinia tomentosa B) Terminalia avicennioides C) Burkea africana D) Afzelia africana
A) African manatee B) Elephant C) Lion D) Hippopotamus
A) 12 B) 350 C) 82 D) 30
A) Isoberlinia tomentosa B) Burkea africana C) Terminalia avicennioides D) Diospyros mespiliformis
A) Terminalia avicennioides B) Isoberlinia doka C) Burkea africana D) Diospyros mespiliformis
A) African manatee B) Elephant C) Hippopotamus D) Cheetah
A) Eagle B) Penguin C) Koala D) Senegal bushbaby
A) Terminalia macroptera B) Diospyros mespiliformis C) Isoberlinia tomentosa D) Detarium microcarpum
A) Leopard B) Elephant C) Lion D) Gorilla
A) Birds B) Amphibians C) Reptiles D) Mammals
A) Uapaca togoensis B) Burkea africana C) Terminalia avicennioides D) Isoberlinia tomentosa
A) 65 B) 30 C) 350 D) 82 |