A) Seaweed B) Fish and other squid C) Crustaceans D) Plankton
A) Using their powerful beaks B) By ramming into them C) Using their sharp beaks D) Using their long tentacles
A) Humans B) Sperm whales C) Orcas D) Sharks
A) Antenna B) Ommatophore C) Nephridium D) Statocyst
A) Yellow B) Blue C) Red D) Green
A) Pacific Ocean B) Arctic Ocean C) Indian Ocean D) Atlantic Ocean
A) Slimy B) Serrated C) Smooth D) Furry
A) Tentacles B) Hearts C) Eyes D) Brains
A) Teuthidae B) Sepiolidae C) Architeuthidae D) Loliginidae
A) 3 m (10 ft) B) Around 5 m (16 ft) C) 4.2 m (14 ft) D) 6 m (20 ft)
A) 1.5 m (5 ft) B) 4 m (13 ft) C) About 2 m (6 ft 7 in) D) 3 m (10 ft)
A) 20 m (66 ft) B) 10 m (33 ft) C) 5 m (16 ft) D) 15 m (49 ft)
A) Sharks B) Species in the family Neoteuthidae C) Octopuses D) Dolphins
A) Only in the Atlantic Ocean B) Only in the Pacific Ocean C) All of the world's oceans D) Only in tropical oceans
A) 500–2,000 m (1,640–6,560 ft) B) 100–200 m (330–660 ft) C) Below 2,000 m only D) 300–1,000 m (980–3,280 ft)
A) Eight B) Six C) Ten D) Four
A) 2 to 5 cm (3⁄4 to 2 in) B) 1 to 3 cm (0.4 to 1.2 in) C) Over 10 cm D) 6 to 10 cm (2.4 to 3.9 in)
A) Swimming with fins only B) Jet propulsion C) Floating with gas bladders D) Crawling on the ocean floor
A) They have no lenses B) They are among the largest of any living creature C) They glow in the dark D) They can see in color
A) Freshwater content B) High sugar levels C) Salty seawater D) An ammonium chloride solution that tastes like salty liquorice/salmiak
A) Giant squids attack each other to establish dominance hierarchies. B) Squid-on-squid attacks are purely accidental. C) Competition for prey. D) They occur because giant squids have no natural predators.
A) 15 January 2002 B) 25 December 1999 C) 1 January 2000 D) 31 December 2003
A) Sperm whale observations B) Photographic evidence C) Video footage D) DNA tests
A) Jacques Cousteau B) David Attenborough C) Richard Ellis D) Koutarou Tsuchiya
A) NHK crew B) Tsunemi Kubodera C) Scott Cassell D) Discovery Channel team
A) Kraken B) Teuthus C) Archie D) Lusca
A) Eyes B) Statocysts C) Beak D) Gills
A) 9 meters (30 feet) B) 5.7 meters (18.7 feet) C) 6.1 meters (20 feet) D) 10.7 meters (35 feet)
A) Kyoichi Mori B) Tsunemi Kubodera C) Scott Cassell D) Edith Widder
A) National Oceanic & Atmospheric Association (NOAA) B) World Wildlife Fund C) Greenpeace D) Marine Conservation Society
A) Architeuthis dux B) Octopus vulgaris C) Nautilus pompilius D) Onykia robusta
A) Dr. No B) Casino Royale C) From Russia, with Love D) Goldfinger
A) Osaka Bay B) Tokyo Bay C) Toyama Harbor D) Sakai Bay
A) 24 December 2015 B) 2022 C) 19 June 2019 D) 2012
A) Feeding on small fish B) Drifting and eating whatever floats by C) Aggressive hunting technique D) Passive scavenging
A) Pliny the Elder B) Japetus Steenstrup C) Otto Latva D) Frederick Aldrich
A) Pliny the Elder B) Frederick Aldrich C) Japetus Steenstrup D) Aristotle
A) Sea monk B) Kraken C) Lusca D) Scylla
A) 13 January 2013 B) 30 September 2004 C) November 2006 D) 27 September 2005
A) David Attenborough B) Jacques Cousteau C) Richard Ellis D) Koutarou Tsuchiya
A) Journey to the Center of the Earth B) The Mysterious Island C) Around the World in Eighty Days D) Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Seas
A) 1993 B) 2001 C) 2015 D) 2002
A) Indian Ocean near Indonesia B) Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Canada C) Goshiki beach, Amino Cho, Kyoto Prefecture, Japan D) Pacific Ocean near Hawaii
A) Michael Vecchione B) NOAA Fisheries C) Edith Widder D) Nathan J. Robinson
A) Over twenty tries B) Four hours C) 23 minutes D) One hour
A) 2019 B) 2015 C) 2022 D) 2012
A) Hundreds of kilograms B) Over 1,000 kg (2,200 lb) C) Thousands of kilograms D) A few kilograms
A) Squidus. B) Loligo. C) Octopus. D) Architeuthis.
A) Teuthus is smaller than teuthis. B) Aristotle did not compare their sizes. C) Teuthus is much bigger than teuthis. D) Teuthus and teuthis are the same size.
A) July 2012 B) 27 September 2005 C) 30 September 2004 D) November 2006
A) 2010 B) 2001 C) 1993 D) 2002
A) 1999 B) 1985 C) 2010 D) 2004 |