A) Dermochelys coriacea B) Lepidochelys olivacea C) Chelonia mydas D) Caretta caretta
A) Pacific B) Arctic C) Indian D) Atlantic
A) Plankton B) Coral C) Red algae D) Seagrass
A) They don't need to breathe B) They breathe through gills underwater C) They have lungs and breathe air D) They absorb oxygen through their skin
A) Critically Endangered B) Vulnerable C) Endangered D) Least Concern
A) 30 minutes B) Up to 1 day C) Up to 5 hours D) 1 hour
A) Whales B) Octopuses C) Sharks D) Dolphins
A) Underwater caves B) Rocky cliffs C) Sandy beaches D) Mangrove swamps
A) Four B) Two C) One D) Three
A) March B) June C) September D) December
A) Carettochelyidae B) Testudinidae C) Trionychidae D) Cheloniidae
A) Its habitat in tropical seas B) The color of its carapace C) Its herbivorous diet D) The greenish color of its fat
A) Piscivorous B) Carnivorous C) Omnivorous D) Herbivorous
A) Teardrop-shaped B) Square C) Triangular D) Round
A) Crabs B) Seagrasses C) Plankton D) Fish
A) Kamakaze B) Turtle C) Honu D) Marine turtle
A) Photographing them from a distance B) Studying their behavior C) Collecting or harming them D) Observing them in the wild
A) Pollution B) Bird watching C) Beach volleyball D) Sunbathing on the beach
A) Bird migration B) Natural predation C) Volcanic eruptions D) Fishing nets
A) Forest conservation B) Real estate development C) Ocean currents D) Natural erosion
A) Charles Darwin B) Marie Firmin Bocourt C) Carl Linnaeus D) Louis Agassiz
A) Cheloniini B) Trionychidae C) Testudinidae D) Carettochelyidae
A) 10–20 kg (22–44 lb) B) 68–190 kg (150–419 lb) C) 30–50 kg (66–110 lb) D) 200–300 kg (440–660 lb)
A) Hawksbill sea turtle B) Loggerhead sea turtle C) Leatherback sea turtle D) Kemp's ridley sea turtle
A) 90 cm (35 in) B) 120 cm (47 in) C) 100 cm (39 in) D) 153 cm (60 in)
A) Brown B) Yellow C) Olive D) Black
A) Bay of Islands B) Rangaunu Harbour C) Milford Sound D) Fiordland National Park
A) Polar regions B) Arctic Ocean C) Tropical climates D) Temperate climates
A) Canada B) Florida C) Hawaii D) Mexico
A) Aves Island B) Cuba C) Bahamas D) Jamaica
A) 10 B) 25 C) 20 D) 15
A) Scientific research B) Commercial international trade C) Local consumption D) Conservation activities
A) 1975 B) 1996 C) 2004 D) 1982
A) Ancient Egyptians B) Mayans C) Ancient Chinese D) Roman Empire
A) Sri Lanka B) Thailand C) Vietnam D) Indonesia
A) 1,000–3,000 B) 20,000–30,000 C) 6,000–13,000 D) 40,000–50,000
A) 2020 B) 2012 C) 2018 D) 2005
A) William Dampier B) Alexander von Humboldt C) James Cook D) Charles Darwin
A) Gulf of Panama B) The protected French Frigate Shoals C) Mersu Betiri National Reserve D) Turtle Islands, Philippines
A) Increased oxygen levels. B) Decreased salinity levels. C) Reduced wave action. D) Increased local water temperature from thermal power stations.
A) Consumed vegetation B) Exposure to sunlight C) Presence of parasites D) Dietary intake of fish
A) World Wide Fund for Nature (Pakistani branch) B) International Union for Conservation of Nature C) Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species D) Zoological Society of London
A) Raine Island B) Bramble Cay C) Meru Betiri National Reserve D) Isla Parida
A) Research on finches B) Research on the Galápagos giant tortoises C) Research on marine iguanas D) Research on penguins
A) Cast net B) Seine net C) Hulbot-hulbot D) Trawl net
A) Turtle Islands, Philippines B) Great Barrier Reef C) French Frigate Shoals D) Meru Betiri National Reserve
A) Florida B) Georgia C) South Carolina D) North Carolina
A) Indonesia B) Australia C) Malaysia D) Philippines
A) Light pollution B) Poaching C) Chemical pollution D) Habitat destruction
A) Cholera B) Fibropapillomatosis C) Leptospirosis D) Influenza
A) Florida population B) Mediterranean population C) Hawaiian subpopulation D) Eastern Pacific subpopulation
A) Due to the lack of oxygen in water B) Their lungs cannot function underwater C) Because their breath-holding ability is affected by stress D) They are unable to swim fast enough to escape
A) Everglades National Park B) Orlando C) Miami Beach D) Indian River Lagoon
A) Detritivores B) Omnivores C) Herbivorous grazers D) Carnivorous pelagic organisms
A) Gulf of Panama B) Meru Betiri National Reserve, East Java C) Astola island D) Hawke's Bay
A) Turtle navigation B) Migratory instinct C) Beach fidelity D) Natal homing
A) Shallow coastal waters B) Coral reefs C) Freshwater rivers D) Convergence zones within the open ocean
A) Monteverde B) San Jose C) Tortuguero D) Manuel Antonio
A) Nematodes B) Protozoans C) Leeches D) Barnacles
A) Magnetic compass hypothesis B) Solar navigation hypothesis C) Chemical imprinting hypothesis D) Geomagnetic hypothesis
A) Leech attachment B) Protozoan infection C) Barnacle infestation D) Fibropapilloma, which produces lethal tumor growth
A) Tree bark B) Sea hare eggs C) Hydrozoans D) Jellyfish
A) 18th century B) 20th century C) 19th century D) 17th century
A) Brazil B) Suriname C) Chile D) Argentina
A) Isla Parida B) French Frigate Shoals C) Bramble Cay D) Raine Island
A) 60 miles per hour B) 20 miles per hour C) 30 miles per hour D) 40 miles per hour
A) Smaller carapace B) Shorter flippers C) Brightly colored shell D) Very long tail
A) It functions as an educational center for marine biology. B) It operates as a research facility. C) It serves as a tourist attraction. D) It acts as a conservation area for endangered species.
A) Pacific mackerel B) Rapa whelk Rapana venosa C) Green sea urchin D) Atlantic cod
A) 10,000 B) 20,000 C) 50,000 D) More than 37,000
A) 2030 B) 2015 C) 2005 D) 2025
A) Kailua B) Honu C) Makana D) Lani
A) Jane Goodall B) James J. Parsons C) Rachel Carson D) David Attenborough
A) VU D2ab B) EN A2bd C) EN A1abd D) EN B1cd
A) Below 25 degrees Celsius B) Exactly 28 degrees Celsius C) Below 20 degrees Celsius D) Above 30 degrees Celsius
A) Detritivorous B) Omnivorous C) Carnivorous D) Herbivorous |