New Forest - Quiz
A) Two B) Three C) One D) Four
A) The Ballad of Robin Hood B) The Rime of King William C) The Canterbury Tales D) The Lay of the Last Minstrel
A) Frederick Marryat B) Charles Dickens C) Jane Austen D) Mark Twain
A) Great Expectations B) Pride and Prejudice C) The Children of the New Forest D) Wuthering Heights
A) Agatha Christie B) George Orwell C) Edward Rutherfurd D) J.K. Rowling
A) Percy Jackson & The Olympians B) The Hunger Games C) Warriors D) Harry Potter
A) The Pillars of the Earth B) Triple C) Eye of the Needle D) Code to Zero
A) This Body of Death B) The Murder Room C) A Great Deliverance D) Believing the Lie
A) Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone B) The Chronicles of Narnia C) The Hobbit D) A Midsummer's Nightmare by Garry Kilworth
A) Isis Brooke B) Gerald Gardner C) Doreen Valiente D) Alex Sanders
A) Charles Darwin B) Steve Irwin C) Eric Ashby D) David Attenborough
A) Sara Blakely B) Alice Bentinck C) Rebecca Minkoff D) Elon Musk
A) William Arnold Bromfield B) Joseph Banks C) Carl Linnaeus D) Gregor Mendel
A) Sir Arthur Conan Doyle B) Arthur Miller C) Agatha Christie D) Edgar Allan Poe
A) Edgar Gibson B) Stephen Cottrell C) Justin Welby D) Rowan Williams
A) Mary Seacole B) Helen Fairchild C) Florence Nightingale D) Clara Barton
A) Chris Packham B) David Attenborough C) Jane Goodall D) Steve Irwin
A) Deer, red squirrels, and otters B) Grey squirrels, mink, and polecats C) Commoners' cattle, ponies, donkeys, and pigs D) Honey bees, hornets, and martens
A) Brahman, Jersey, and Guernsey B) Galloways and their crossbreeds, Highlands, Herefords, Dexters, Kerries, and British whites C) Charolais, Simmental, and Ayrshire D) Holsteins, Angus, and Limousin
A) Fallow deer (Dama dama) B) Sika deer (Cervus nippon) C) Roe deer (Capreolus capreolus) D) Red deer (Cervus elaphus)
A) 1970s B) 1990s C) 2000s D) 1980s
A) American mink (Neogale vison) B) European polecat (Mustela putorius) C) North American grey squirrel (Sciurus carolinensis) D) Pine Marten
A) Grey squirrel B) European polecat C) Mink D) Red squirrel
A) In woodland areas B) In villages C) In open heathlands D) Along watercourses
A) 2020 B) 2019 C) 2018 D) 2021
A) National Park, UNESCO World Heritage Site, and Biosphere Reserve B) Wildlife Sanctuary, Nature Reserve, and Conservation Area C) SSSI, SAC, SPA, Ramsar Site, and BAP D) Protected Landscape, National Monument, and Heritage Site
A) They are relocated to another habitat B) They are immediately eradicated from the area C) They are studied for research purposes D) They are left alone
A) Native Western honey bees (Apis mellifera) B) Leafcutter bees C) Bumblebees D) Carpenter bees
A) Sway B) Fritham C) Lyndhurst D) Brockenhurst
A) Christchurch B) New Milton C) Fordingbridge D) Totton and the Waterside settlements (Marchwood, Dibden, Hythe, Fawley)
A) Totton B) Ringwood C) Lymington D) Marchwood
A) Minstead B) Sway C) Brockenhurst D) Lyndhurst
A) European stonechat B) Eurasian hobby C) Dartford warbler D) Common redstart
A) Common snipe B) Woodlark C) Eurasian curlew D) Northern lapwing
A) Migratory B) Diurnal C) Crepuscular D) Nocturnal
A) Northern wheatear B) Hen harrier C) Wood warbler D) Ring ouzel
A) Smooth snake B) Adder C) Barred grass snake D) None of the above
A) Sand lizard B) Smooth snake C) Adder D) Grass snake
A) Common bombarder beetle Brachinus crepitans B) Green forest hoverfly Caliprobola speciosa C) Notochilus limbatus D) Ivy bee Colletes hederae
A) Purseweb spider Atypus affinis B) Great raft spider Dolomedes plantarius C) Wasp spider Argiope bruennichi D) Ladybird spider Eresus sandaliatus
A) Megabunus diadema B) Common harvestman Phalangium opilio C) Canestrini's harvestman Opilio canestrinii D) Opilio parietinus
A) Eurasian curlew B) Hen harrier C) Northern wheatear D) Ring ouzel
A) Purseweb spider Atypus affinis B) Great raft spider Dolomedes plantarius C) Ladybird spider Eresus sandaliatus D) Wasp spider Argiope bruennichi
A) Eurasian curlew B) Dartford warbler C) Northern lapwing D) Common raven
A) Sandy hillsides B) Valley mires C) Open heath D) Woodland
A) Gathering fuel wood (estovers) B) Sheep grazing C) Cutting peat for fuel (turbary) D) Pannage (turning out pigs to eat acorns)
A) The farmers B) The commoners C) The verderers D) The local government
A) Any pig that can be left in the forest year-round B) A sow that is marked for breeding purposes C) A pregnant sow allowed out to graze at night as long as it returns to its Commoner's holding D) A sow that has been granted special grazing rights by the verderers
A) Commoners must have backup land to accommodate animals when necessary B) Animals can be left in the forest indefinitely without restrictions C) All animals must be kept off the common during winter D) Only a fixed number of animals are allowed on the commons
A) 16th century B) 17th century C) 18th century D) 19th century
A) Conqueror Rock B) Rufus Stone C) Royal Marker D) Forest Stone
A) 2019 B) 1992 C) March 2005 D) 1985
A) National Trust B) Forestry England C) Royal Society for the Protection of Birds D) English Heritage
A) 200 square kilometers (77 square miles) B) 289 square kilometers (112 square miles) C) 500 square kilometers (193 square miles) D) 150 square kilometers (58 square miles)
A) Mark Ash Wood B) Shepherd's Gutter C) Cranes Moor D) Woodland Park
A) About 4,000 oak trees were lost B) All wildlife habitats were destroyed C) The forest was completely cleared D) The forest became a Royal Park
A) British Intelligence Service B) Secret Intelligence Service C) Royal Air Force D) Special Operations Executive (SOE)
A) 500,000 tonnes B) 928,000 tonnes C) 750,000 tonnes D) 1,200,000 tonnes
A) Airfield for fighter planes B) Supply depot C) Training ground for infantry D) Bombing range
A) 566 km2 (219 sq mi) B) 738 km2 (285 sq mi) C) 146 km2 (56 sq mi) D) 300 km2 (120 sq mi)
A) Hampshire Summit B) Pipers Wait C) Forest Crest D) Nomansland Peak
A) Beaulieu River B) Avon Water C) Lymington River D) Latchmore Brook
A) Coenagrion mercuriale B) Stethophyma grossum C) Cicadetta montana D) Gryllotalpa gryllotalpa
A) Marsh gentian B) Marsh clubmoss C) Wild gladiolus D) Southern damselfly
A) Volcanic rock B) Sedimentary rock C) Metamorphic rock D) Igneous rock
A) Natural England B) Devon Wildlife Trust C) New Forest National Park Authority D) Forestry England
A) 118 km2 (46 sq mi) B) 84 km2 (32 sq mi) C) 33 km2 (13 sq mi) D) 80 km2 (31 sq mi)
A) 150 B) 200 C) 120 D) 131
A) Mole cricket B) Cicadetta montana C) Large marsh grasshopper D) Southern damselfly
A) 150 metres (492 feet) B) 129 metres (423 feet) C) 100 metres (328 feet) D) 200 metres (656 feet)
A) Drosera rotundifolia B) Drosera intermedia C) Drosera anglica D) Gryllotalpa gryllotalpa
A) Southern England Basin B) Lowland Britain Basin C) New Forest Basin D) Hampshire Basin
A) Latchmore Brook B) Beaulieu River C) Dockens Water D) Linford Brook
A) 2000 B) 2010 C) 1995 D) 1985
A) 1999 B) 2004 C) 2005 D) 2002
A) Secretary of State for Environment B) Prime Minister Tony Blair C) Rural Affairs Minister Alun Michael D) Countryside Agency Director
A) 15 February 2007 B) 1 March 2005 C) 1 April 2005 D) 1 April 2006
A) 15 February 2007 B) 10 April 2003 C) 28 June 2004 D) 24 January 2002 |
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