A) Heat-sensing pits between eyes and nostrils B) Round pupils C) Smooth, non-keeled scales D) Brightly colored scales
A) Red touching yellow B) Green touching red C) Yellow touching black D) Red touching black
A) Black Widow B) Wolf Spider C) Brown Recluse D) Tarantula
A) Freshwater lakes B) Tropical marine environments C) Arctic regions D) Deserts
A) Camouflage B) Spitting venom C) Stinger on their tail D) Constriction
A) Nausea and vomiting B) Severe pain at the site C) A single row of puncture marks D) Swelling and bruising
A) Apply a tourniquet B) Try to suck out the venom C) Wait to see if symptoms develop D) Seek immediate medical attention
A) Reach into dark spaces without looking B) Walk barefoot in tall grass C) Attempt to capture or kill any snake you encounter D) Wear boots and long pants when hiking
A) Blistering B) Muscle cramps and abdominal pain C) Severe localized pain D) Intense itching
A) Starfish B) Sea Cucumber C) Jellyfish D) Sea Urchin
A) Urinate on the sting B) Rinse with vinegar C) Rub the area with a towel D) Apply mud
A) Rainforests B) Polar ice caps C) Deep oceans D) Deserts and arid regions
A) Bioaccumulation of toxins B) Sharp shell edges C) Venomous harpoon-like dart D) Poisonous flesh if eaten
A) Stay calm and move slowly if approached B) Use insect repellent C) Avoid disturbing nests or hives D) Wear bright clothing and strong perfumes
A) Try to catch it for closer inspection B) Observe its behavior and general appearance without approaching C) Assume all snakes are harmless D) Throw rocks at it to scare it away
A) Neurotoxic B) Hemotoxic C) Cytotoxic D) Myotoxic
A) Muscle tissue B) Nervous system C) Digestive system D) Blood and tissues
A) Jumping spider B) Funnel-web spider C) Cobweb spider D) Orb-weaver spider
A) Bare feet B) Boots C) Flip-flops D) Sandals
A) Allergic reaction B) Paralysis C) Severe pain D) Tissue necrosis
A) Ignore the snake and hope it goes away B) Attempt to kill the snake yourself C) Contact animal control or a wildlife removal service D) Relocate the snake to a nearby park
A) No reaction B) Immediate paralysis C) Mild itching D) Intense burning pain
A) Ants B) Cone Snail C) Poison Dart Frog D) Bees
A) Reverses paralysis immediately B) Neutralizes the venom's effects C) Prevents infection D) Provides pain relief only
A) Square head shape B) Triangular head shape C) Round head shape D) Oval head shape
A) Smother the tick with petroleum jelly. B) Use fine-tipped tweezers to grasp the tick as close to the skin's surface as possible. C) Twist the tick off with your fingers. D) Burn the tick off with a match.
A) Brazil B) Madagascar C) Southwestern United States D) Australia
A) Rub mud on the sting. B) Ignore the sting and wait for the reaction to subside C) Administer epinephrine (EpiPen) and seek immediate medical attention D) Apply ice to the sting and take an antihistamine
A) Location of the nearest hospital B) Your blood type C) Description of the snake, if possible D) Your insurance information
A) Wear long sleeves and pants B) Touch all the plants to identify them C) Apply sunscreen liberally D) Eat plenty of wild berries |