A) Feathers B) Long Tail C) Antlers D) Protective Shell
A) Afternoon B) Morning C) Evening D) Night
A) Berries B) Seeds C) Insects D) Fish
A) 20-25 Years B) 5-8 Years C) 2-3 Years D) 12-15 Years
A) Antarctica B) Europe C) Asia D) South America
A) Hearing B) Sight C) Smell D) Taste
A) 20 B) 5 C) 10 D) 35
A) Pink Fairy Armadillo B) Nine-banded Armadillo C) Giant Armadillo D) Six-banded Armadillo
A) 'Small turtle' B) 'Miniature beast' C) 'Tiny mammal' D) 'Little armored one'
A) Primates B) Xenarthra C) Rodentia D) Carnivora
A) Fifteen B) Ten C) Thirty D) Twenty-one
A) Scales B) Metallic C) Leathery D) Feathers
A) Euphractus sexcinctus B) Priodontes maximus C) Dasypus novemcinctus D) Tolypeutes species
A) 200 cm (79 in) B) 150 cm (59 in) C) 75 cm (30 in) D) 100 cm (39 in)
A) Dasypus B) Chlamyphorus C) Chaetophractus D) Glyptodonts
A) 100 cm (39 in) B) About 75 cm (30 in) C) 60 cm (24 in) D) 50 cm (20 in)
A) Tolypeutinae B) Dasypodidae C) Chlamyphoridae D) Euphractinae
A) Priodontes B) Tolypeutes C) Dasypus D) Chaetophractus
A) 20 kg (44 lb) B) 100 kg (220 lb) C) 54 kg (119 lb) D) 30 kg (66 lb)
A) Around 85 g (3.0 oz) B) 50-100 g C) 200-300 g D) Up to 54 kg (119 lb)
A) Argentina B) Chile C) Paraguay D) Brazil
A) Collagen B) Keratin C) Calcium carbonate D) Chitin
A) Chiapas B) Yucatán C) Nuevo León D) Oaxaca
A) Chlamyphorus B) Calyptophractus C) Dasypus D) Priodontes
A) Only the giant armadillo B) Only the pink fairy armadillo C) Only the nine-banded armadillo D) All living armadillos
A) Fossil size comparison B) Ecological niche analysis C) Morphological and genetic evidence D) Behavioral studies
A) Violin B) Guitar C) Charango D) Piano
A) 37–39 °C (98.6–102.2 °F) B) 33–36 °C (91–97 °F) C) 30–32 °C (86–89.6 °F) D) 40–42 °C (104–107.6 °F)
A) It becomes transparent B) It can glow C) It remains unchanged D) It changes color
A) Shel Silverstein B) Emily Dickinson C) Robert Frost D) Walt Whitman
A) Rabies B) Malaria C) Ebola D) Chagas disease
A) The back B) The limbs C) The head D) The underside
A) By running away at high speed B) By digging quickly into the ground C) By jumping high in the air D) By rolling up into a ball
A) Permian–Triassic extinction event B) End-Pleistocene extinction event C) Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction event D) Triassic–Jurassic extinction event
A) Geographical distribution B) Genetics and analysis of the inner ear C) Behavioral patterns D) Dietary habits
A) Up to two minutes B) Up to six minutes C) Only for a few seconds D) Indefinitely
A) Harry S. Truman B) Calvin Coolidge C) Franklin D. Roosevelt D) President Herbert Hoover
A) Chaetophractus B) Tolypeutes C) Dasypus D) Euphractus
A) P 4/4, M 3/3 = 44 B) P 7/7, M 1/1 = 32 C) P 3/3, M 1/1 = 18 D) P 5/5, M 2/2 = 40
A) Fossil records B) Extinct groups C) Undiscovered species D) Living species
A) Camouflage B) Speed C) Their armor-like skin D) Venom
A) Polyembryony B) Cloning C) Asexual reproduction D) Parthenogenesis
A) Fruits B) Insects C) Termites D) Leaves
A) Kim B) Puck of Pook's Hill C) Just So Stories D) The Jungle Book
A) Hoover hogs B) Economic pigs C) Depression dogs D) Roosevelt rats
A) They have litters with up to ten babies B) They give birth to a single offspring C) They lay eggs instead of giving live birth D) They give birth to four monozygotic young (identical quadruplets)
A) They lack the necessary muscle strength B) They have too many plates C) Their skin is not flexible enough D) They are too large to roll up
A) Oligocene B) Pliocene C) Eocene D) Miocene
A) Dasypodidae B) Euphractinae C) Tolypeutinae D) Chlamyphoridae |