A) Midday and midnight B) Only at noon C) Dawn and dusk D) Only at night
A) Strictly pairs B) Large herds of over 50 C) Solitary or groups of two or three D) Always in bachelor groups
A) 9 months B) 6 months C) 14 months D) 11 months
A) About 1 hour B) Around 30 minutes C) Less than 2 minutes D) A little more than 10 minutes
A) 5 to 10 minutes B) Immediately upon birth C) 15 to 20 minutes D) 1 to 2 hours
A) Five years old B) Two years old C) Three to four years old D) One year old
A) 26 years B) 20 years C) 14 years D) 30 years
A) They dig holes to reach subsurface water B) They travel long distances to lakes C) They wait for the rainy season D) They absorb moisture from plants
A) January to February B) August to September C) June to July D) April to May
A) They dissolve within a day B) They form a permanent hierarchy C) They migrate to another continent D) They remain together for the whole season
A) During the summer B) During the winter C) Throughout the entire year D) During the mating season
A) The age of the stallion B) Changes in climate, vegetation, predation, and hunting C) The species of grass available D) The size of the foal
A) Only aquatic plants B) Purely fruits C) Insects and small rodents D) Shrubs and trees
A) They push the plants over with their bodies B) They rely on rain to wash the plants away C) They use their teeth to gnaw the bark D) They break up woody vegetation with their hooves
A) Including humans B) None, they have no predators C) Only wolves D) Lions and tigers
A) Carl Linnaeus B) Charles Darwin C) Peter Simon Pallas D) Alfred Russel Wallace
A) 1855 B) 1802 C) 1750 D) 1775
A) Equus caballus B) Equus hemionus C) Equus asinus D) Equus kiang
A) 300–400 kg B) 500–600 kg C) 100–150 kg D) 200–260 kg
A) 40–50 km/h B) 80–90 km/h C) 64–70 km/h D) 30–40 km/h
A) Near Threatened B) Critically Endangered C) Extinct in the Wild D) Least Concern
A) Camelidae B) Cervidae C) Equidae D) Bovidae
A) Desert dweller B) Half-donkey C) Striped runner D) Wild horse
A) Zebra B) Domestic donkey C) Kiang D) Przewalski's horse
A) Six B) Four C) Ten D) Two
A) A broad dorsal stripe B) A long mane C) A thick layer of fur D) A series of spots
A) Donkey B) Fast C) Horse D) Wild
A) Wild B) Donkey C) Fast D) Strong
A) Brown B) Grey C) Black D) White
A) Both are equal B) Depends on the subspecies C) Female D) Male
A) Steppe zebra B) Asiatic wild ass C) African wild horse D) Desert mule
A) Hippotigris B) Asinus C) Equus D) Dolichohippus
A) Dinohippus B) Plesippus C) Equus simplicidens D) Equus livenzovensis
A) Plesippus B) Equus livenzovensis C) Equus simplicidens D) Asinus
A) Mongolia B) Russia C) Idaho, USA D) Western Europe
A) African zebras B) Asian hemiones C) Pliocene forms D) Domesticated horse
A) 4,500 B) 28,000 C) 5,000 D) 40,000
A) Nefud Desert B) Kalamaili Nature Reserve C) Khar Turan National Park D) Gobi Desert
A) Afghanistan B) Gujarat C) Kazakhstan D) Pakistan
A) Nefud B) Gobi C) Khar Turan D) Kalamaili
A) Iran B) Afghanistan C) Mongolia D) Turkmenistan
A) Tropical rainforests B) Arid grasslands C) Mountainous steppes D) Desert plains
A) 3.5 million B) 5.6 million C) 40,000 D) 700,000
A) Iraq B) Jordan C) Syria D) Turkmenistan
A) Saudi Arabia B) Mongolia C) India D) Iran
A) Changes in coat color B) Rapid evolution C) Inbreeding problems D) Increased disease resistance
A) Pollution of grazing lands B) Overgrazing C) Noise disturbance D) Trampling of nesting sites
A) Increased urbanization B) Infrastructure for mining activities C) Expansion of agricultural farms D) Governmental dam projects
A) Foot and mouth disease B) Equine influenza C) African horse sickness D) Rabies
A) Jordan B) Iran C) Saudi Arabia D) Israel
A) Horses B) Kungas C) Purebred donkeys D) Purebred onagers
A) Donkeys B) Camels C) Mules D) Onagers
A) Mining companies B) Tourism C) Climate change D) Herders
A) Encouraging local involvement B) Banning all mining activities C) Moving all onagers to zoos D) Capturing all wild onagers |