I WONDER - What Is A Wildlife Reserve?

Wildlife reserves are protected areas that ensure the safety of plants and animals through legal measures. Managed by knowledgeable teams, these reserves support both small and large animals, including those found in safaris like lions and rhinos. They also play a crucial role in preserving local plant life, which is vital for the food chain.

What is the primary purpose of a wildlife reserve?

• To serve as a research facility for scientists

• To generate revenue through tourism

• To protect plants and animals through legal measures

• To provide a recreational area for humans

Who is responsible for the upkeep of wildlife reserves?

• Volunteers from nearby communities

• Teams of knowledgeable individuals

• Local government officials

• Tourists visiting the reserves

Which of the following animals might you find in a wildlife reserve that specializes in larger species?

• Field mice

• Butterflies

• Squirrels

• Lions

How do wildlife reserves contribute to the local ecosystem?

• By reducing pollution in the area

• By offering shelter to migratory birds

• By supporting local plant life, which is crucial for the food chain

• By providing food for local communities

What is a unique feature of some wildlife reserves?

• They are open to the public all year round

• They can specialize in caring for large animals like rhinos

• They are located in urban areas

• They are funded entirely by donations