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Total Categories: 7
The Australian National Botanic Gardens was established in September 1970.
Answer: False
The establishment date of the Australian National Botanic Gardens is September 1949, not 1970.
Prime Minister Ben Chifley and Sir Edward Salisbury were instrumental in the 1949 establishment of the ANBG.
Answer: True
The establishment of the Australian National Botanic Gardens in 1949 is attributed to the efforts of Prime Minister Ben Chifley and Sir Edward Salisbury, the Director of Kew Gardens.
A report by the Australian Capital Territory Advisory Council in 1933 initially recommended the establishment of the gardens.
Answer: True
An early recommendation for the establishment of the gardens was made in a 1933 report by the Australian Capital Territory Advisory Council.
The Dickson Report of 1935 provided a foundational plan for the development of the ANBG.
Answer: True
The Dickson Report, published in 1935, laid out a foundational framework for the subsequent development of the Australian National Botanic Gardens.
Prime Minister John Gorton officially opened the Australian National Botanic Gardens in October 1970.
Answer: True
The official opening of the Australian National Botanic Gardens occurred in October 1970, conducted by Prime Minister John Gorton.
When was the Australian National Botanic Gardens established?
Answer: 1949
The Australian National Botanic Gardens were established in September 1949.
Which report, published in 1935, outlined a framework for the development of the ANBG?
Answer: The Dickson Report
The Dickson Report, published in 1935, provided a foundational plan for the development of the Australian National Botanic Gardens.
Who officially opened the Australian National Botanic Gardens?
Answer: Prime Minister John Gorton
Prime Minister John Gorton officially opened the Australian National Botanic Gardens in October 1970.
The Australian National Botanic Gardens (ANBG) is officially situated within the suburb of Acton, Australian Capital Territory.
Answer: True
The official location of the Australian National Botanic Gardens is confirmed as Acton, Canberra, within the Australian Capital Territory.
The Australian National Botanic Gardens falls under the administration of the Department of the Environment.
Answer: False
The Australian National Botanic Gardens are administered by the Australian Government's Department of Agriculture, Water and the Environment, not solely the Department of the Environment.
The Australian National Botanic Gardens was officially added to the Commonwealth Heritage List on June 22, 2004.
Answer: True
The Australian National Botanic Gardens were inscribed on the Commonwealth Heritage List on June 22, 2004.
A significant site for the ANBG was designated on Black Mountain.
Answer: True
Black Mountain was designated as the location for the Australian National Botanic Gardens.
In which suburb and territory is the Australian National Botanic Gardens situated?
Answer: Acton, Australian Capital Territory
The Australian National Botanic Gardens are officially located in Acton, within the Australian Capital Territory.
Which government department is responsible for administering the Australian National Botanic Gardens?
Answer: Department of Agriculture, Water and the Environment
The Australian National Botanic Gardens are administered by the Department of Agriculture, Water and the Environment.
On what date was the Australian National Botanic Gardens inscribed on the Commonwealth Heritage List?
Answer: June 22, 2004
The Australian National Botanic Gardens were officially added to the Commonwealth Heritage List on June 22, 2004.
The primary mission of the Australian National Botanic Gardens is to preserve rare and endangered Australian flora exclusively.
Answer: False
While the preservation of rare and endangered flora is a significant aspect, the primary mission of the Australian National Botanic Gardens is to study and promote Australia's flora more broadly.
The ANBG holds the most extensive living collection of native Australian flora.
Answer: True
The Australian National Botanic Gardens is recognized for maintaining the most comprehensive living collection of Australia's native flora.
Over 6,000 different plant species are cultivated within the Australian National Botanic Gardens.
Answer: False
The Australian National Botanic Gardens cultivate more than 5,500 species, not over 6,000.
The Rainforest Gully display exclusively features plants from Queensland's rainforests.
Answer: False
The Rainforest Gully display features plants from the rainforests of Eastern Australia, not exclusively from Queensland.
The Rock Garden showcases plants adapted to desert and alpine environments.
Answer: True
The Rock Garden within the ANBG is designed to display plants originating from diverse habitats, including desert and alpine regions.
The Sydney Region Flora display highlights plants unique to the tropical north of Australia.
Answer: False
The Sydney Region Flora display focuses on plants endemic to the sandstone formations of the Sydney basin, not the tropical north.
Mallee Plants in the collection represent multi-stemmed eucalypts and associated flora from mallee habitats.
Answer: True
The Mallee Plants collection accurately represents the characteristic multi-stemmed eucalypts and associated flora found in mallee ecosystems.
Banksias, waratahs, and grevilleas belong to the Myrtaceae plant family.
Answer: False
Banksias, waratahs, and grevilleas are members of the Proteaceae family, not the Myrtaceae family.
The Eucalypt Lawn features approximately half of all Australian eucalypt species.
Answer: False
The Eucalypt Lawn showcases approximately one-fifth of Australia's eucalypt species, not half.
Wattles are represented in the Gardens' displays by the genus Acacia.
Answer: True
The genus Acacia is used to represent wattles within the Australian National Botanic Gardens' collections.
What is significant about the ANBG's plant collection?
Answer: It holds the largest living collection of native Australian flora.
The Australian National Botanic Gardens is distinguished by holding the most extensive living collection of Australia's native flora.
Approximately how many species are cultivated in the Australian National Botanic Gardens?
Answer: More than 5,500
The Australian National Botanic Gardens cultivate more than 5,500 different plant species.
What type of flora is featured in the Rainforest Gully display?
Answer: Plants from the rainforests of Eastern Australia
The Rainforest Gully display showcases flora originating from the rainforests of Eastern Australia.
Which display in the Gardens represents plants found in habitats from desert to alpine regions?
Answer: The Rock Garden
The Rock Garden display features plants adapted to a range of habitats, from arid desert conditions to alpine environments.
The display showcasing flora endemic to the Sydney basin's sandstone formations is known as:
Answer: The Sydney Region Flora
The Sydney Region Flora display is dedicated to showcasing the unique flora endemic to the sandstone geological formations of the Sydney basin.
Which plant family includes Banksias, waratahs, and grevilleas featured in a dedicated display?
Answer: Proteaceae
Banksias, waratahs, and grevilleas are all members of the Proteaceae plant family and are featured in a dedicated display within the Gardens.
The Eucalypt Lawn is notable for featuring approximately what fraction of Australian eucalypt species?
Answer: One-fifth
The Eucalypt Lawn at the Australian National Botanic Gardens features approximately one-fifth of all Australian eucalypt species.
Wattles, a common Australian plant, are represented in the Gardens by which genus?
Answer: Acacia
Wattles, a well-known group of Australian plants, are represented in the Gardens' collections by species belonging to the genus Acacia.
How is the rainforest area structured to represent different regions?
Answer: Species are planted sequentially from Tasmania at the bottom to Queensland at the top.
The rainforest area is structured to represent eastern Australian rainforests sequentially, with species from Tasmania at the lower end, progressing through Victoria, New South Wales, and finally Queensland flora towards the upper end of the gully.
The herbarium code associated with the Australian National Botanic Gardens is SYD.
Answer: False
The correct herbarium code for the Australian National Botanic Gardens is CANB, not SYD.
The Australian National Herbarium is open to the public for general viewing.
Answer: False
The Australian National Herbarium is not open to the public for general viewing; access is typically restricted to researchers and by appointment.
The Australian National Herbarium houses the second largest collection of pressed plant specimens in Australia.
Answer: False
The Australian National Herbarium holds the third largest collection of pressed plant specimens in Australia, following those in Melbourne and Sydney.
The Australasian Virtual Herbarium (AVH) is an online database that the Australian National Herbarium contributes to.
Answer: True
The Australian National Herbarium actively contributes specimen records and data to the Australasian Virtual Herbarium (AVH), an online botanical database.
The 'What's Its Name' (WIN) database provides access to the Australian Plant Census.
Answer: False
The 'What's Its Name' (WIN) database serves as a point of access to the Australian Plant Name Index (APNI), not the Australian Plant Census.
What is the designated herbarium code for the Australian National Botanic Gardens?
Answer: CANB
The official herbarium code assigned to the Australian National Botanic Gardens is CANB.
Why are the living collections at the Gardens important for scientific research and conservation?
Answer: They are crucial for research and include many rare/endangered species for preservation.
The living collections are vital for scientific research and conservation efforts, housing numerous rare and endangered species which are preserved through cultivation.
What significant botanical collection is housed on-site at the National Botanic Gardens?
Answer: The Australian National Herbarium
The Australian National Herbarium, a significant collection of plant specimens, is housed on the grounds of the National Botanic Gardens.
Access to garden beds is facilitated by a network of paths crossing the site.
Answer: True
A comprehensive network of paths has been established throughout the Gardens to provide access to the various garden beds.
The Australian National Botanic Gardens has tenure over 90 hectares. Approximately how much of this area is currently developed?
Answer: About 40 hectares (99 acres)
Out of the 90 hectares the Gardens has tenure over, approximately 40 hectares (99 acres) are currently developed.
Which of the following is listed as a special feature within the Gardens?
Answer: The Aboriginal trail
Among the special features noted within the Australian National Botanic Gardens is the Aboriginal trail.
What is the purpose of the proposed conservatory at the upper end of the rainforest area?
Answer: To allow cultivation of tropical plant species.
The proposed conservatory is intended to facilitate the cultivation of tropical plant species within the Gardens.
A new Banksia garden was added in 2020 to commemorate the Gardens' 50th anniversary.
Answer: True
To mark its 50th anniversary in 2020, the Australian National Botanic Gardens introduced a new Banksia garden.
What new garden was added in 2020 to celebrate the Gardens' 50th anniversary?
Answer: A new Banksia garden
A new Banksia garden was established in 2020 as part of the celebration for the Australian National Botanic Gardens' 50th anniversary.
What is the official name of the botanical garden located in Acton, Canberra?
Answer: The Australian National Botanic Gardens (ANBG)
The official designation of the botanical garden situated in Acton, Canberra, is the Australian National Botanic Gardens (ANBG).
What is the stated mission of the Australian National Botanic Gardens?
Answer: To study and promote Australia's flora.
The mission statement of the Australian National Botanic Gardens is to 'study and promote Australia's flora.'