Lion Conservation Efforts in Gorongosa National Park

The video discusses the efforts of first responders in Gorongosa National Park to aid in the recovery of lions after a civil war. Despite the park's recovery, lions face threats from poaching. The team uses GPS collars to track lions and remove snares. A rapid response veterinary unit ensures the health of the lions, intervening when necessary. The video highlights the dedication and emotional connection of the team to the wildlife they protect.

What is the primary role of a first responder for lions in Gorongosa National Park?

• To train lions for shows

• To ensure the safety and recovery of lions

• To feed the lions

• To relocate lions to other parks

What is one of the main threats to lions in Gorongosa National Park?

• Drought

• Poaching snares

• Other predators

• Lack of food

How often are the lions tracked using GPS collars?

• Every 6 hours

• Every 4 hours

• Every 2 hours

• Every hour

What do scouts do to help protect the lions?

• Feed the lions

• Train lions to avoid traps

• Build shelters for lions

• Clean out snares and traps

What is the purpose of the rapid response veterinary unit?

• To train lions

• To ensure the health of lions and intervene when necessary

• To conduct research on lion behavior

• To relocate lions

What kind of interventions might the veterinary unit perform?

• Building new habitats

• Taking snares off a foot or treating infections

• Training lions for tourism

• Feeding lions special diets

What emotion is often felt by those working with lions in the wilderness?

• Fear

• Privilege

• Indifference

• Boredom

What is the overall goal of the conservation efforts in Gorongosa National Park?

• To increase tourism

• To ensure lions make a strong comeback and recover fully

• To train lions for entertainment

• To relocate all lions to other parks