Guinea Pig - Test
A) 20-25 years B) 10-15 years C) 1-2 years D) 4-8 years
A) Herdle B) Herd C) Pack D) Flock
A) South America B) Asia C) Europe D) Africa
A) Hearing B) Sight C) Taste D) Smell
A) Vitamin D B) Vitamin E C) Vitamin C D) Vitamin A
A) Rattus norvegicus B) Oryctolagus cuniculus C) Cavia porcellus D) Mustela putorius furo
A) Paper B) Plastic C) Cloth D) Hay
A) Peruvian B) Abyssinian C) Teddy D) American
A) Caviidae B) Muridae C) Sciuridae D) Rodentia
A) Rat B) Mouse C) Hamster D) Cavy
A) Quwi B) Cuy C) Porcellus D) Cavia
A) As early as 5000 BC B) During the Inca Empire C) Around 1500 AD D) In the 16th century
A) Moche people of Peru B) Aztecs C) Incas D) Mayans
A) Companions for children B) Pets C) Transportation D) Sacrificial animals
A) Spanish, Dutch, and English traders B) Russian and Swedish traders C) French and German traders D) Portuguese and Italian traders
A) Carl Linnaeus B) Charles Darwin C) Gregor Mendel D) Conrad Gessner
A) 1766 by Pallas B) 1777 by Erxleben C) 1547 in Santo Domingo D) 1758 by Linnaeus
A) National Portrait Gallery in London B) The Louvre Museum, Paris C) The British Museum, London D) The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York
A) It illustrates a royal coronation. B) It shows a girl holding a guinea pig. C) It captures a landscape. D) It depicts a battle scene.
A) Westminster Abbey B) Tower of London C) Hill Hall, an Elizabethan manor house in Essex D) Stonehenge
A) For religious ceremonies B) To study human medical conditions C) For their meat as livestock D) As pets
A) 18th century B) 20th century C) 17th century D) 19th century
A) Pregnancy complications B) Scurvy C) Tuberculosis D) Diabetes
A) They were used as food, in medicine, and in religious ceremonies. B) They were primarily pets. C) They served as companions for children. D) They were used for transportation.
A) Dogs and cats B) Chickens and rabbits C) Frogs and fish D) Mice and rats
A) Quwi B) Cuy C) Cavia D) Porcellus
A) Tupi B) Neo-Latin, adapted from Galibi C) English D) Portuguese
A) Rat B) Coney C) Little pig D) Guinea pig
A) Russian B) Hungarian C) German D) Polish
A) Portugal B) France C) Spain D) Japan
A) Rabbit B) Marmot C) Cavy D) Guinea pig
A) Six B) Two C) Eight D) Four
A) Y-shaped vulvar flap B) Similar shape to male genitals C) Visible testes externally D) Protruding penis when pressure is applied
A) Grass B) Wood C) Vegetation D) Food pellets
A) 1865 B) 1843 C) 1820 D) 1901
A) 700 to 1,200 grams B) 500 to 900 grams C) 800 to 1,500 grams D) 600 to 1,000 grams
A) 20 to 25 centimeters B) 25 to 30 centimeters C) 15 to 20 centimeters D) 18 to 22 centimeters
A) 5 kilograms B) 2 kilograms C) 3 kilograms D) 4 kilograms
A) Motion B) Jumping high obstacles C) Climbing D) Using tools
A) Sharing food equally. B) Chewing each other's hair, especially among boars. C) Playing together harmoniously. D) Avoiding interaction.
A) 180° B) 360° C) About 340° D) 90°
A) 90–100 days. B) 30–40 days. C) 59–72 days, averaging 63–68 days. D) 120–130 days.
A) Two months. B) One month. C) 6–48 hours. D) Three months.
A) Five pups. B) Nine pups. C) Seven pups. D) Three pups.
A) Wire mesh B) Wooden slats C) Rubber mats D) Solid plastic
A) Italy B) Switzerland C) France D) Germany
A) Has no effect B) Significantly lowers the neuroendocrine stress response C) Causes anxiety D) Increases aggression
A) Foot rot B) Limping syndrome C) Bumblefoot D) Podiatry
A) Insects B) Fish C) Grass D) Meat
A) Muscular dystrophy B) Obesity C) Scurvy D) Fecal impaction
A) Carrot B) Spinach C) Broccoli D) Rhubarb
A) Mange mites (Trixacarus caviae) B) Sarcoptes scabiei C) Gliricola porcelli D) Dermatophagoides farinae
A) Pediculus humanus B) Dermanyssus gallinae C) Gliricola porcelli D) Trixacarus caviae
A) Scurvy B) Mange mites C) Pneumonia D) Abscesses
A) Scurvy B) Mange mites C) Pneumonia D) Waltzing disease
A) Roan B) Black C) Brown D) White
A) Nail trimmers. B) Combs or brushes. C) Dental floss. D) Clippers.
A) Peruvian. B) Texel. C) Abyssinian. D) English shorthair.
A) Cav p III. B) Cav p IV. C) Cav p V. D) Cav p I.
A) Daily. B) Monthly. C) Annually. D) Weekly.
A) Black B) Brown C) White D) Spotted
A) 75 million B) 80 million C) 65 million D) 50 million
A) Guinea pig day B) Corpus Christi C) Jaca tsariy D) Cuy festival
A) "The Magician's Nephew" B) "Shredderman Rules" C) "Pigs Is Pigs" D) "The Trouble with Tribbles"
A) "Star Trek: Enterprise" B) "Star Trek: Voyager" C) "The Trouble with Tribbles" D) "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine"
A) C. S. Lewis B) Ursula Dubosarsky C) Beatrix Potter D) Michael Bond
A) "Olga da Polga" B) "Maisie and the Pinny Gig" C) "The Chronicles of Narnia" D) "G-Force"
A) Robin Williams B) Chris Rock C) Tom Hanks D) Eddie Murphy
A) "Peppa Pig" B) "Dora the Explorer" C) "Blue's Clues" D) "Wonder Pets"
A) "Monsters University" B) "Toy Story 3" C) "Finding Nemo" D) "G-Force"
A) Nike, Adidas, Reebok B) Egg Banking plc, Snapple, Blockbuster Video C) Coca-Cola, Pepsi, McDonald's D) Apple, Microsoft, Google
A) La Molina University. B) São Paulo State University. C) University of Buenos Aires. D) Harvard University.
A) South Africa. B) Nigeria. C) Cameroon. D) Egypt.
A) 1.5 kg (3.3 lb). B) 1 kg (2.2 lb). C) 800 g (28 oz). D) 500 g (17.6 oz).
A) Niels Bohr. B) Albert Einstein. C) Isaac Newton. D) Antoine Lavoisier.
A) Influenza. B) Tuberculosis. C) Malaria. D) HIV/AIDS.
A) Pigmented breeds. B) Albino breeds. C) Miniature breeds. D) Hairless breeds.
A) 1913 B) 1933 C) 1945 D) 1920
A) Ludvík Vaculík B) Archibald McIndoe C) F. J. Schlink D) Arthur Kallet
A) New York City, USA. B) Queen Victoria Hospital, East Grinstead, Sussex, England. C) Prague, Czech Republic. D) London, England.
A) Military strategies. B) Animal husbandry. C) Scientific research only. D) Consumer society.
A) 1920 B) 1913 C) 1945 D) 1933
A) Consumer protection movement. B) Environmental conservation movement. C) Animal rights movement. D) Labor rights movement.
A) Veterinary surgeries. B) Psychological evaluations. C) Previously untested reconstruction procedures. D) Routine medical check-ups. |
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