A) Otterus riverinus B) Lontra canadensis C) Aqua otterus D) Riverus americensis
A) 8 B) 13 C) 5 D) 27
A) Less than 1 year B) 2-4 years C) 20-25 years D) 10-15 years
A) A herd B) A flock C) A school D) A romp
A) They use traps B) They climb trees to catch birds C) They beg for food from humans D) They dive underwater to catch prey
A) Felidae B) Ursidae C) Mustelidae D) Canidae
A) Only on weekends B) Yes C) No D) It depends on the weather
A) By licking their fur B) By using hairbrushes C) By rolling in mud D) By taking dust baths
A) They hibernate underwater B) No C) Only if it's a leap year D) Yes, for several months
A) Vulnerable B) Least Concern C) Endangered D) Critically Endangered
A) They are scavengers B) They help maintain the balance of fish populations C) They are predators of birds D) They are known for their singing abilities
A) Sharp claws B) Webbed feet C) Striped fur D) Blubber layer
A) Taste B) Sight C) Smell D) Hearing
A) Dawn and dusk B) Afternoon C) Noon D) Midnight
A) Pliocene epoch B) Miocene epoch C) Oligocene epoch D) Eocene epoch
A) Urban environments B) Desert and arid regions C) Mountainous areas D) River, lake, swamp, coastal shoreline, tidal flat, or estuary
A) Natural predators B) Overhunting by humans C) Climate change D) Environmental pollution
A) During the Pliocene epoch B) During the Oligocene epoch C) During the Eocene epoch D) During the Miocene epoch
A) From Old World river otters via the Bering Land Bridge B) Via migration through Europe C) Directly from South America D) Through evolution in North America
A) Charles Darwin B) Johann Christian Daniel von Schreber C) George Cuvier D) Carl Linnaeus
A) Not listed B) Appendix I C) Appendix III D) Appendix II
A) L. c. canadensis (Schreber, 1777) B) L. c. pacifica (J. A. Allen, 1898) C) L. c. sonora (Rhoads, 1898) D) L. c. periclyzomae (Elliot, 1905)
A) 75% B) 50% C) 98% D) 85%
A) Northeastern United States B) Northwestern United States C) Southwestern United States D) Midwestern United States
A) Amphibians B) Carrion C) Fish D) Reptiles
A) Texas B) Arkansas C) California D) Georgia
A) Summer B) Winter C) Spring D) Fall
A) L. c. mira (Goldman, 1935) B) L. c. periclyzomae (Elliot, 1905) C) L. c. pacifica (J. A. Allen, 1898) D) L. c. canadensis (Schreber, 1777)
A) Species are critically endangered and need immediate protection. B) Species are extinct in the wild. C) Species not necessarily threatened with extinction but may become so unless trade is controlled. D) Species have stable populations without any risk.
A) 15 kg (33 lb) B) 11.3 kilograms (25 lb) C) 8.3 kg (18 lb) D) 20 kg (44 lb)
A) Hemiptera (true bugs) B) Plecoptera (stonefly nymphs) C) Odonata (dragonfly nymphs) D) Coleoptera (adult beetles)
A) Birds B) Crustaceans (crayfish) C) Aquatic plants D) Small mammals
A) Catostomidae (suckers) B) Cyprinidae (carp and daces) C) Ictaluridae (bullheads and catfish) D) Salmonidae (trout)
A) 75% B) 91.9% C) 60% D) 50%
A) American alligator B) Killer whale C) American crocodile D) Red fox
A) North American beaver B) Mollusks C) Ducks D) Common snapping turtle
A) Northwestern salamanders B) Boreal chorus frogs (Pseudacris maculata) C) American bullfrogs D) Green frogs
A) 20 kg (44 lb) B) 8.3 kg (18 lb) C) 15 kg (33 lb) D) 11.3 kilograms (25 lb)
A) Delayed implantation B) Shorter gestation period C) Lack of parental care D) Higher litter size
A) Northwestern salamanders B) Garter snakes (Thamnophis) C) Rough-skinned newt D) California giant salamander
A) Reintroduction projects B) Urban development C) Introduction of invasive species D) Culling of predators
A) One-fourth B) About one-third C) Two-thirds D) Half
A) 36 B) 42 C) 28 D) 30
A) Birds in flight B) Waterfowl broods C) Colonial nesting birds D) Rails
A) 1980 B) 1976 C) 1994 D) 2000
A) Peregrine falcon B) Mallard C) Canvasback D) Northern pintail
A) L. c. sonora (Rhoads, 1898) B) L. c. kodiacensis (Goldman, 1935) C) L. c. pacifica (J. A. Allen, 1898) D) L. c. canadensis (Schreber, 1777)
A) Alberta, Canada B) Central California marshland C) Northwest Territories D) Western Oregon
A) L. c. sonora (Rhoads, 1898) B) L. c. canadensis (Schreber, 1777) C) L. c. kodiacensis (Goldman, 1935) D) L. c. lataxina (Cuvier, 1823)
A) 8.3 kg (18 lb) B) 11.3 kilograms (25 lb) C) 15 kg (33 lb) D) 20 kg (44 lb)
A) Prince Edward Island. B) Ontario. C) Quebec. D) British Columbia. |