Conservation and Wildlife in Sumatra

Dr. Mari Collins from the University of Edinburgh discusses a high-resolution satellite image of Sumatra, focusing on the location of Sumatra, its national parks, and the impact of deforestation due to palm oil plantations. The video highlights the importance of conservation efforts to protect the remaining forests and wildlife, including tigers, in Sumatra.

Who is the presenter of the tutorial on the satellite image of Sumatra?

• Dr. John Smith

• Dr. Mari Collins

• Dr. Sarah Johnson

• Dr. Emily Brown

Where is Sumatra located?

• In North America

• In Europe

• In South America

• In Southeast Asia

What is the main cause of habitat destruction in Sumatra?

• Urban development

• Mining activities

• Palm oil plantations

• Tourism

What happens to the land when palm oil plantations are developed?

• It remains suitable for wildlife

• It becomes a desert

• It is no longer suitable for native animals

• It turns into a wetland

What can be observed in the high-resolution zoom of the deforested area?

• Lush green forests

• Wild animals roaming freely

• Individual trees and cut trunks

• New roads being built

What is a consequence of increased access to forests?

• More tourism

• Easier trapping of animals

• Better conservation efforts

• Increased wildlife population

Why is the mangrove forest in Selang National Park important?

• It is a tourist attraction

• It supports a breeding population of tigers

• It is a mining site

• It is used for agriculture

What evidence is found in Selang National Park that indicates a breeding population of tigers?

• Footprints

• DNA samples

• Camera trap images

• Sound recordings

What is the role of conservation actions in these areas?

• To promote tourism

• To support wildlife and habitats

• To increase agricultural land

• To develop urban areas

What can visitors learn about at the tiger tracks?

• Ways to support tigers and rainforests

• How to plant palm oil trees

• The history of Sumatra

• The geology of Edinburgh