A) George Robert Waterhouse B) Leonard Goodwin C) Israel Aharoni D) Charles Darwin
A) 1839 B) 1930 C) 1939 D) 1942
A) Mesocricetus auratus B) Phodopus roborovskii C) Phodopus sungorus D) Phodopus campbelli
A) George Robert Waterhouse B) Israel Aharoni C) Alexander Fleming D) Leonard Goodwin
A) A single brother–sister pairing B) Multiple unrelated wild pairs C) A colony of fifty hamsters D) Hamsters found in Europe
A) Reduced genetic variability B) Increased genetic variability C) Identical genetic variability D) No genetic variability
A) Food production B) Pest control C) Pet trade D) Medical research
A) 1930 B) 1942 C) 1939 D) 1839
A) Roborovski hamster B) Syrian hamster C) Campbell's dwarf hamster D) Winter white dwarf hamster
A) Roborovski hamster B) Campbell's dwarf hamster C) Winter white dwarf hamster D) Syrian hamster
A) Syrian hamster B) Campbell's dwarf hamster C) Roborovski hamster D) Winter white dwarf hamster
A) Mesocricetus B) Phodopus C) Cricetus D) Mus
A) Only their paws and claws B) Forelegs, hindlegs, snouts, and teeth C) Only their forelegs and teeth D) Only their snouts and hindlegs
A) 50 cm B) 70 cm C) 30 cm D) 100 cm
A) 8–10 cm B) 1–2 cm C) 4–5 cm D) 12–15 cm
A) Urination B) Food storage C) Nesting D) Hiding from predators
A) Pika B) Rabbit C) Mouse D) Mole
A) 2–3 months B) 4–5 weeks C) 6 months D) 3–4 months
A) Every four days B) Once a week C) Once a month D) Every two weeks
A) A musky smell B) Increased appetite C) Loss of fur D) Change in coat color
A) The female has a longer tail B) The female has a brighter coat C) The male is always larger D) A male's tail line bulges on both sides
A) About 6 months B) About 18 months C) About 24 months D) About 12 months
A) 18 to 21 days B) 23 to 30 days C) 16 to 18 days D) 21 to 23 days
A) 23 to 30 days B) 16 to 18 days C) 18 to 21 days D) 21 to 23 days
A) 13 B) 18 C) 30 D) 24
A) Easy access to water and light B) Temperature buffering and predator protection C) Better visibility of the surroundings D) Social interaction with other hamsters
A) Average B) Excellent C) Poor D) Superhuman
A) Monochromatic B) Red-green deficient C) Colorblind D) Full spectrum
A) Sonic range only B) Infrasonic range C) Only low frequencies D) Ultrasonic range
A) Carnivores B) Omnivores C) Herbivores D) Insectivores
A) Fermentation B) Coprophagy C) Hoarding D) Hibernation
A) Paws B) Stomach C) Cheek pouches D) Underground burrows only
A) It doubles or triples in size B) It becomes smaller C) It turns blue D) It stays the same size
A) They only live in pairs B) They prefer large groups C) They are always social D) They are strictly solitary
A) They are strictly diurnal B) They never move C) They are primarily crepuscular D) They are only awake at noon
A) Only when sick B) No C) Yes, every winter D) Only if left outside
A) Scent glands B) Saliva C) Urine only D) Fur shedding
A) Small rodents B) Grass C) Seeds D) Insects
A) Autumn B) Summer C) Winter D) Spring
A) Hoarding more food B) Fighting fiercely C) Grooming each other D) Sleeping more
A) French B) Latin C) German D) Greek
A) flock B) horde C) pack D) colony
A) Collimys B) Mesocricetus C) Mesocricetulus D) Cricetus
A) Purple B) Honey C) Yellow D) Grey
A) grain eater B) night walker C) small creature D) oppressor
A) Tragomys B) Hattomys C) Colloides D) Cricetulodon
A) Non-existent in the tail B) Somewhat fragile C) Highly flexible but heavy D) Extremely dense
A) Muroidea B) Rodentia C) Muridae D) Cricetidae
A) 15 B) 7 C) 25 D) 19
A) Cricetidae B) Rodentia C) Arvicolinae D) Muridae
A) Sigmodontinae B) Neotominae C) Arvicolinae D) Tylomyinae
A) Paleocene B) Early Pliocene C) Late Pleistocene D) Middle Miocene
A) Keep them together indefinitely B) Move them to a larger enclosure C) Add more food to the cage D) Separate the pair
A) One month B) Three weeks C) One week D) Two days
A) One year B) Three years C) Five years D) Six months
A) They will stop eating B) They will mate too frequently C) Intersexual aggression D) They will become lethargic
A) Vaccinating hamsters B) Training hamsters for tricks C) Sharing enthusiasm for hamsters D) Selling hamster food
A) A surgery B) An adoption drive C) An exhibition D) A race
A) Ebola B) SARS-CoV-2 C) Rabies D) H1N1
A) 2,000 B) 50 C) 10,000 D) 500
A) Hiding them in basements B) Forging purchase receipts C) bribing government officials D) Moving them to another country
A) Brain B) Heart C) Liver D) Kidneys
A) Lungs B) Eyes C) Ovaries D) Stomach
A) White-tailed rat B) Mouse-like hamster C) Cricetinae D) Maned rat
A) Cricetinae B) Cricetidae C) Muridae D) Sciuridae
A) White-tailed rat B) Guinea pig C) Gerbil D) Chipmunk
A) 15 December 2021 B) 22 December 2021 C) 10 January 2022 D) 1 January 2022
A) Cricetinae B) Mystromys albicaudatus C) Lophiomys imhausi D) Calomyscus
A) Mandatory seizure B) Financial incentive C) Door to door search D) Strongly encouraged |