Gambia Coastal Biodiversity Quiz

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Coastal biodiversity & sustainable tourism

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Alhagie Bojang

Gambia

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Gambia Coastal Biodiversity Quiz


Gambia Coastal Biodiversity QuizOnline version Coastal biodiversity & sustainable tourism by Alhagie Bojang 1 Card 1: Sea Turtle (Leatherback) - Where in The Gambia? a Coastal waters near the mouth of the River Gambia b Inland mangrove creeks c Nesting on remote beaches like Gunjur, Kartong, and along the South Bank coast. d Tanbi Wetland Complex 2 Card 1: Sea Turtle (Leatherback) - Interesting fact a Leatherbacks are herbivores b They can grow up to 1 metre long and weigh up to 100 kg c Leatherbacks are the largest sea turtles in the world – they can grow over 2 metres long and weigh up to 900 kg! d They live exclusively in freshwater 3 Card 1: Sea Turtle (Leatherback) - Tourism rule a No feeding the turtles b No pets on the beach c No loud music after sunset d No lights or flash photography on turtle nesting beaches. 4 Card 2: Atlantic Humpback Dolphin - Where in The Gambia? a Mangrove creeks away from the coast b Coastal waters, especially near the mouth of the River Gambia and around Bijol Islands. c Inland river tributaries only d Open ocean 100 km offshore 5 Card 2: Atlantic Humpback Dolphin - Interesting fact a They are freshwater dolphins b They are solitary animals c These dolphins have a distinctive hump just below their dorsal fin. They often swim in small groups of 3–7 individuals. d They have a blue dorsal fin 6 Card 2: Atlantic Humpback Dolphin - Tourism rule a Boats must keep a safe distance and not chase dolphins. b Swimming with dolphins is allowed c Dolphins must be fed by tour boats d Boats may chase dolphins to get closer for photos 7 Card 3: West African Manatee - Where in The Gambia? a Desert coastal dunes b Highland forest regions c Open sea beyond 50 km offshore d Mangrove creeks, river channels, and brackish wetlands (e.g., Tanbi Wetland Complex, Bintang Bolong). 8 Card 3: West African Manatee - Tourism rule a No special rules beyond general boat traffic b Increase speed to improve sightings c Slow down boat speed in manatee zones. d Keep a constant loud engine to attract attention 9 Card 4: Important Wetlands for Birdwatching - Wetlands a Bijol Islands Reserve b Tanbi Wetland National Park (near Banjul) and Bao Bolong Wetland Reserve c Kuntaur Wetland Reserve d River Gambia National Park 10 Card 4: Important Wetlands for Birdwatching - Birds you might see a Kingfisher; Snow goose; Heron; Crocodile b African penguin; Sooty tern; Flamingo; Nile crocodile c Blue jay; Bald eagle; Pelican; Alligator d Pink-backed pelican; African fish eagle; Great egret; West African crocodile 11 Card 4: Important Wetlands for Birdwatching - Why tourists love it a The Gambia has over 540 bird species. Wetlands attract thousands of migratory birds from Europe between November and April. b Migratory birds visit year-round with no peak season c Birdwatching is prohibited in these wetlands d Only a few dozen bird species are present 12 Card 4: Important Wetlands for Birdwatching - Tourism rule a No restrictions on noise or movement around hides b Feed the birds for closer viewing c Littering is allowed if you pick it up later d Stay on marked bird hides or boardwalks. Do not play loud music on boat tours. 13 Card 5: Fish That Attract Fishing Tourists - Popular sport fish a Barracuda; Tarpon; Ladyfish; Giant trevally b Salmon; Trout; Catfish; Mackerel 14 Card 5: Fish That Attract Fishing Tourists - Where to find them a Atlantic coast and river estuaries near Jeshwang, Bakau, and Cape Point. b Inland freshwater lakes only c Deep ocean pelagic zones d Mountain streams 15 Card 5: Fish That Attract Fishing Tourists - Why tourists love them a They are easy to catch with minimal effort b Sport fishing (catch-and-release) is a growing tourism niche. Tarpon can fight for 20+ minutes – exciting for anglers. c There is no season limit for fishing d They are only found near a single town 16 Card 5: Fish That Attract Fishing Tourists - Threats and rules a Fishing is banned year-round b Only illegal nets are restricted c No fishing restrictions exist d Overfishing, use of illegal nets, and keeping undersized fish. Follow fishing season limits. 17 Card 6: Sustainable Beach Tourism – DOs and DON’Ts - DO a Ignore marked paths near dunes b Use reusable water bottles and bags c Feed wildlife to improve experience d Buy single-use plastics to support local shops 18 Card 6: Sustainable Beach Tourism – DOs and DON’Ts - DON'T a Don't join beach clean-up projects b Don't litter – plastic kills turtles and fish c Don't stay on marked paths d Don't use guided ecotours 19 The "smiling coast" of The Gambia faces potential ecological damage from tourism. Which practice would be most harmful to its coastal ecosystem? a Building hotels too close to the high-tide line, leading to beach erosion b Encouraging tourists to use reusable water bottles c Supporting local guides for nature walks d Eating at restaurants that serve locally sourced fish 20 Which ecosystem in The Gambia is most critical for protecting coastlines from erosion and serving as a nursery for fish? a The Sahara Desert b The open Atlantic Ocean c The mangrove forests d The urban areas of Serrekunda

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Gambia Coastal Biodiversity Quiz

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Gambia Coastal Biodiversity QuizOnline version

by Alhagie Bojang

Card 1: Sea Turtle (Leatherback) - Where in The Gambia?

Card 1: Sea Turtle (Leatherback) - Interesting fact

Card 1: Sea Turtle (Leatherback) - Tourism rule

Card 2: Atlantic Humpback Dolphin - Where in The Gambia?

Card 2: Atlantic Humpback Dolphin - Interesting fact

Card 2: Atlantic Humpback Dolphin - Tourism rule

Card 3: West African Manatee - Where in The Gambia?

Card 3: West African Manatee - Tourism rule

Card 4: Important Wetlands for Birdwatching - Wetlands

Card 4: Important Wetlands for Birdwatching - Birds you might see

Card 4: Important Wetlands for Birdwatching - Why tourists love it

Card 4: Important Wetlands for Birdwatching - Tourism rule

Card 5: Fish That Attract Fishing Tourists - Popular sport fish

Card 5: Fish That Attract Fishing Tourists - Where to find them

Card 5: Fish That Attract Fishing Tourists - Why tourists love them

Card 5: Fish That Attract Fishing Tourists - Threats and rules

Card 6: Sustainable Beach Tourism – DOs and DON’Ts - DO

Card 6: Sustainable Beach Tourism – DOs and DON’Ts - DON'T

The "smiling coast" of The Gambia faces potential ecological damage from tourism. Which practice would be most harmful to its coastal ecosystem?

Which ecosystem in The Gambia is most critical for protecting coastlines from erosion and serving as a nursery for fish?