The wildlife of Tanzania refers to the fauna of Tanzania.
 Tanzania contains some 20 percent of the species of Africa’s large mammal population, found across its reserves, conservation areas, marine parks, and 17 national parks, spread over an area of more than 42000 km2 and forming approximately 38 percent of the country's territory.
 Wildlife resources of Tanzania are described as "without parallel in Africa" and "the prime game viewing country".
 Serengeti National Park, the country's second largest national park area at 14763 km2 , is located in northern Tanzania and is famous for its extensive migratory herds of wildebeests and zebra while also having the reputation as one of the great natural wonders of the world.
 The Ngorongoro Conservation Area, established in 1959, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and inhabited by the Maasai people.
 Its Ngorongoro Crater is the largest intact caldera in the world.
Norwood Hills Country Club, also known as North Hills Country Club, is a country club located in Jennings, Missouri.
 Norwood Hills Country Club has a rich tradition and history dating back to the 1920s, when Norwood found its beginning as North Hills Country Club.
 It has an excellent youth golf program, and is the home course to Lutheran North High School.
 Norwood is very youth oriented and friendly.
 It is also known for its high value to cost ratio compared to other area country clubs.
 The club has hosted many prestigious events including the National Left-Handed Golfer’s Championship in 1936 and 1940, the PGA Championship in 1948 won by Ben Hogan, the LPGA Tour's St. Louis Women's Invitational from 1965 to 1969, the PGA Tour's Greater St. Louis Golf Classic in 1972 and 1973, and the U.S. Senior Amateur in 2001.
Guinea-Bissau ( ), officially the Republic of Guinea-Bissau (Portuguese: "República da Guiné-Bissau" , ] ), is a country in West Africa.
 It covers 36125 km2 with an estimated population of .
Founded in 1878, Silverado, a California Historical Landmark, is an unincorporated community in Silverado Canyon, which is located in the Santa Ana Mountains in eastern Orange County, California.
 Portions of the town sit on a former Mexican land grant Rancho Lomas de Santiago.
 Silverado is located at the boundaries of Cleveland National Forest.
 The area was mined for silver during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
 Remnants of mining operations such as the Blue Light Mine are still scattered in the area.
 Timber was harvested for use by the railroad.
 Coal was mined at the time in Carbondale.
 Ancient sea life fossils can be found within the sandstone cliffs in the area.
 During Spanish rule, the canyon was visited by Spanish explorers and was known by the name "Cañada de la Madera" (Timber Canyon).
 The town in Spain by that name bears a remarkable resemblance to Silverado.
 (The name Silverado is a type of Spanglish indicating a place where silver is found; a parallel formation to "El Dorado".)
 The area enjoyed a renaissance in popularity in the 1940s as a hot springs vacation retreat, during which time hotels and restaurants prospered.
 A large number of weekend cabins were also built at that time.
 Home to a number of artists and craftsmen, the town now consists of about 2000 residents, a general store, a cafe, a public library, a church, two fire stations, a community center, and a post office.
 It hosts summer concerts, an annual Country Fair, and an Easter breakfast.
 A local landmark near Silverado is Cook's Corner, popular with motorcyclists.
Guatemala is a source, transit, and destination country for men, women and children subjected to trafficking in persons, specifically sexual servitude and forced labor.
 Guatemalan women and children are found in forced prostitution within the country, as well as in Mexico and the United States.
 Guatemalan men, women, and children are subjected to forced labor within the country, often in agriculture or domestic service, and particularly near the border with Mexico and in the highland region.
 Guatemalan men, women, and children are also found in conditions of forced labor in Mexico and the United States in agriculture and the garment industry.
 Indigenous Guatemalans are particularly vulnerable to labor exploitation.
 In the Mexican border area, Guatemalan children are exploited for forced begging on streets and forced labor in municipal dumps.
 Guatemala is a destination country for women and girls from El Salvador, Honduras, and Nicaragua, in forced prostitution.
 Migrants from these Central American countries transit through Guatemala en route to Mexico and the United States; some may become human trafficking victims.
 Child sex tourism is a problem in certain tourist areas such as Antigua and Lake Atitlan, and child sex tourists predominately come from Canada, Germany, Spain, and the United States.
 The border with Mexico remains a top concern due to the heavy flow of irregular migrants, some of whom are trafficked.
Trichaeta parva is a moth in the family Arctiidae.
 It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1910 and is found in Guinea-Bissau.
He was educated at St. John's College, Cambridge, where he graduated B.A. in 1674, was elected to a fellowship at Peterhouse, and took the degree of M.A. in 1678.
 He was instituted to the prebend of Nassington, in the church of Lincoln, 2 May 1683, and to that of Basset Parva, in the church of Lichfield, 15 July 1697.
 In 1699 he took the degree of D.D. On 30 January 1701, being then proctor of the Diocese of Lichfield, he preached before the lower house of convocation a sermon on the martyrdom of Charles I of England, in which he drew a parallel between it and the crucifixion of Jesus Christ, maintaining that having regard to the superior dignity of a king of England in actual possession of his crown as compared with one who was merely an uncrowned king of the Jews, and moreover disclaimed temporal sovereignty, the execution at Whitehall was an act of greater enormity than was committed at Calvary.
 The sermon having been printed was brought to the notice of the House of Lords, and a suggestion was made that it should be publicly burned.
 The peers, however, contented themselves with resolving that it contained 'several expressions that give just scandal and offence to all Christian people.'
 On June 19, 1703 he was installed dean of Lichfield.
 In 1705 he was appointed prolocutor to convocation.
 In the early 1700s (1704 has been found written on the plaster inside the house and in 1706, an Act of Queen Anne annexed the rectoryship to the Dean), he built a fine Queen Anne rectory in Tatenhill, Staffordshire which is a Grade II* listed building.
 In 2008, this house was one of four finalists for "Country Life" magazine's “England's Finest Parsonage” contest.
 having won the West of England section.
 He died 19 June 1712, and was buried at Leamington, of which place he had been vicar.
 Dean Binckes built the existing deanery at Lichfield.
 He published his sermons between 1702 and 1716.
The Rock Creek Roadless Area (B032) is located northwest of Buffalo, Wyoming, in the Bighorn National Forest.
 It comprises roughly 34000 acre of forested timberlands, mountain parks, rugged canyons, and stunning rock formations.
 This area represents the entire spectrum of environments found in the Bighorn National Forest and encompasses prairie land to high alpine peaks.
 This roadless area is the source of the north, middle, and south forks of Rock Creek, Balm of Gilead Creek, Pheasant Creek, and Ditch Creek.
 The area is flanked on the eastern side by the Bud Love Big Game Winter Range and the HF Bar Ranch Historic District.
 On the southern side the roadless area is surrounded by the Paradise Guest Ranch.
 The roadless area is home to elk, moose, mountain lion, pine marten, blue grouse, ruffed grouse, and raptors.
 The Rock Creek area is the largest area of quality elk security habitat outside of the Cloud Peak Wilderness Area and would provide an important corridor from the high country to the Bud Love Habitat Management Unit.
 The Rock Creek roadless area is dominated by lodgepole pine, some ponderosa, and aspen stands with low-growing juniper in the undergrowth.
 The area has not been opened to roads due to the ruggedness of the landscape and the high costs of implementation.
The Wildlife of Djibouti, consisting of flora and fauna, is in a harsh landscape with forest accounting for less than one percent of the total area of the country.
 The flora and fauna species are most found in the northern part of the country in the ecosystem of the Day Forest National Park at an average altitude 1500 m , including the massif Goda, with a peak of 1783 m .
 It covers an area of 3.5 km2 of "Juniperus procera" forest, with many of the trees rising to 20 m height.
 This forest area is the main habitat of critically endangered and endemic Djibouti francolin, and another recently noted vertebrate, "Platyceps afarensis".
 The area also contains many species of woody and herbaceous plants, including boxwood and olive trees, which account for sixty percent of the total identified species in the country.
Waterfall Country (or sometimes Waterfalls Country) is the name given to an area around the head of the Vale of Neath in South Wales where an unusually large number of publicly accessible falls are to be found.
 The area is loosely defined but generally includes the group of falls on the Nedd Fechan, Pyrddin, Hepste and Mellte rivers, all of which lie in the country between the villages of Pontneddfechan and Ystradfellte in the southern part of the Brecon Beacons National Park.
 All of these falls lie within or on the boundary of the county of Brecknockshire, now part of the unitary authority of Powys.
 A few miles further west are Henrhyd Falls on the Nant Llech, a tributary of the Tawe and to the southwest are Melin Court Falls on the Melin Court Brook, a tributary of the River Neath.
 These, along with Aberdulais Falls on the Dulais, a further tributary of the Neath are also encompassed by the term 'Waterfall/s Country' by some writers.

Question: What is the area of the country where Trichaeta parva is found?
Answer: 36125 km2