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