A) Atlantic Ocean B) Pacific Ocean C) Indian Ocean D) Arctic Ocean
A) Grey B) White C) Blue D) Black
A) Barking sounds B) Purring sounds C) Roaring sounds D) Whistles and clicks
A) Genetic disorders, infectious diseases, and parasites B) Oil spills, hunting, and ship strikes C) Pollution, habitat degradation, and noise pollution D) Predation, overfishing, and climate change
A) Trapping B) Chasing C) Echolocation D) Visual observation
A) Crustaceans B) Plants C) Seals D) Fish
A) Two B) One C) Three D) Four
A) Hearing B) Sight C) Smell D) Taste
A) Balaenopteridae B) Delphinidae C) Monodontidae D) Phocoenidae
A) Large dorsal fin B) Streamlined body C) Absence of a dorsal fin D) Fins on their flippers
A) Tusk B) Fin C) Blubber D) Melon
A) 10 m (33 ft) B) 7 m (23 ft) C) 3 m (10 ft) D) 5.5 m (18 ft)
A) 1,000 m (3,280 ft) B) 500 m (1,640 ft) C) 700 m (2,300 ft) D) 100 m (330 ft)
A) Climate change B) Overfishing C) Contamination D) Natural predators
A) Endangered B) Extinct C) Least concern D) Near threatened
A) Bering Sea B) Arctic Ocean C) Chukchi Sea D) Cook Inlet in Alaska
A) Seals B) Sharks C) Dolphins D) Polar bears
A) 20 animals B) 2 animals C) 50 animals D) 10 animals
A) Fish only B) Seaweed C) Opportunistic feeders D) Plankton
A) Aboriginal whaling is excluded from the 1986 moratorium B) They are not considered whales C) They are not endangered D) They are not hunted
A) Western Hudson Bay B) Northern Hudson Bay C) Eastern Hudson Bay D) Southern Hudson Bay
A) Latin B) English C) Russian D) Greek
A) Dolphin B) Sea canary C) Beluga D) White whale
A) Russian B) Greek C) Latin D) English
A) Sea singer B) Sea canary C) Ocean bird D) Whale singer
A) Squeak B) Whistle C) Roar D) Squeal
A) Fin B) White C) Dolphin D) Wingless
A) Fin B) White C) Dolphin D) Wingless
A) Peter Simon Pallas B) Carl Linnaeus C) Gregor Mendel D) Charles Darwin
A) Odontoceti B) Mysticeti C) Pinnipedia D) Cetacea
A) Beluga B) Dolphin C) Narwhal D) Porpoise
A) Shared common ancestor B) Fossilized bones in Vermont C) A skull with intermediate characteristics D) Genomic sequence similarity
A) 90% B) 85% C) 97.87% D) 95%
A) Denebola brachycephala B) Monodon monoceros C) Bohaskaia monodontoides D) Casatia thermophila
A) Late Pliocene B) Late Miocene C) Early Miocene D) Early Pliocene
A) Charlotte, Vermont B) Baja California C) Vermont, United States D) Virginia
A) Dinosaur fossil B) Trilobite fossil C) Ammonite fossil D) The Charlotte whale
A) Up to 70 or 80 years. B) Up to 100 years. C) Up to 30 years. D) Up to 50 years.
A) Males are 25% longer than females. B) Males and females are the same size. C) Males are 50% longer than females. D) Females are 25% longer than males.
A) Up to 5 cm. B) Up to 20 cm. C) Up to 15 cm. D) Up to 10 cm.
A) 21,400 individuals B) 14,500 individuals C) 889 individuals D) 55,000 individuals
A) 6,000 kilometers B) 12,000 kilometers C) 9,000 kilometers D) 3,000 kilometers
A) Over 900 meters B) 500 meters C) 700 meters D) 600 meters
A) 1200 kg. B) 935 kg. C) 800 kg. D) 500 kg.
A) Cones B) Fibers C) Cilia D) Rods
A) Blue whales B) Bowhead whales C) Killer whales D) Humpback whales
A) Papillomaviruses B) Ciliate protozoa C) Erysipelothrix rhusiopathiae D) Herpesviruses
A) Least concern B) Vulnerable C) Critically endangered D) Endangered
A) Ignore it B) Display typical alarm behaviour C) Swim away quickly D) Approach the source of the blood
A) 4,000 individuals B) 549 individuals C) 1,500 individuals D) 2,500 individuals
A) Aggressive behavior B) Feeding behavior C) Sleeping behavior D) Substitute behavior
A) During the spring months B) During the mating season C) During the winter months D) During the summer months
A) The 1940s B) The 1970s C) The 1960s D) The 1950s
A) Fused cervical vertebrae B) Thoracic vertebrae C) Unfused cervical vertebrae D) Lumbar vertebrae
A) 14,500 individuals B) 3,400–3,800 individuals C) 55,000 individuals D) 1,151 individuals
A) Merlin Entertainments B) Whale and Dolphin Conservation C) SeaWorld D) Blackstone Group
A) Anisakis simplex B) Hadwenius seymouri C) Leucasiella arctica D) Pharurus pallasii
A) The meat B) The skin (muktuk) C) The vertebrae D) The teeth
A) Carrying Capacity equation B) Population Density equation C) Maximum Sustainable Yield equation D) Potential Biological Removal equation
A) Little Grey B) Little White C) Naluark D) Ruby
A) Blowhole-blowing B) Jaw-clapping C) Fin-slapping D) Tail-beating
A) Pleas B) Pods C) Families D) Kindergartens
A) Coal tar B) Vegetable oil C) Petroleum jelly D) Mineral oil
A) Pour la suite du monde B) La Chasse au Beluga C) Le Monde des Cétacés D) Les Océans de l'Est
A) Unusual dentition B) Long tusks C) Striped skin D) Webbed feet
A) Mimic human speech B) Change color C) Fly short distances D) Swim faster than wild belugas
A) 2018 B) 2006 C) 1992 D) 2016
A) Sarcocystis B) Erysipelothrix rhusiopathiae C) Papillomaviruses D) Anisakis simplex
A) Increased human access disrupting habitats B) Decreased predation by killer whales C) Reduced boat traffic D) More stable ice conditions
A) China B) Norway C) United States D) Russia
A) They detect different tastes B) They improve vision C) They enhance hearing D) They regulate body temperature
A) Naluark B) Little Grey C) Ruby D) Little White
A) Eastern Chukchi Sea B) Bristol Bay C) Cook Inlet D) Northern Canadian sites
A) 39 individuals B) 17 individuals C) 62 individuals D) 152 individuals
A) Ears B) Nose C) Tongue D) Lower jaw
A) 1950 B) 1925 C) 1938 D) 1940
A) No range B) Short range C) Infinite range D) Long range
A) 27%. B) 50%. C) 5%. D) 10%.
A) Keeping boats at a distance B) Touching the belugas C) Feeding the belugas D) Chasing the belugas
A) Saint Lawrence River B) Charlottetown Harbour C) Hudson Bay D) Thames Estuary
A) Erysipelothrix rhusiopathiae B) Contracaecum C) Sarcocystis D) Anisakis simplex
A) A Japanese researcher B) A Russian researcher C) An American researcher D) A Canadian researcher
A) Bones similar to those in human arms. B) Soft cartilage. C) Thin, flexible skin. D) Hard, dense, fibrous connective tissue.
A) For the first six months B) For the first year C) For the first two years D) For the first three months
A) Deep sea trenches B) Polar ice caps C) Open ocean D) River estuaries
A) Little White B) Ruby C) Naluark D) Not specified
A) Anisakis simplex B) Hadwenius seymouri C) Pharurus pallasii D) Leucasiella arctica
A) Milling B) Swarming C) Herd diving D) Pod jumping
A) By blowing air around their sinuses B) By changing their body temperature C) By using their teeth D) By contracting their neck muscles
A) Soviet Navy B) United States Navy C) Russian Navy D) Canadian Navy
A) 39 individuals B) 62 individuals C) 152 individuals D) 17 individuals
A) Diurnal feeding B) Alloparenting C) Solitary hunting D) Nocturnal migration
A) Pharurus pallasii B) Anisakis simplex C) Hadwenius seymouri D) Leucasiella arctica
A) The skin B) The meat C) The vertebrae D) The teeth
A) Ulbansky B) Eastern Bering Sea C) Eastern Canadian Arctic D) Southwest Greenland
A) By expanding the melon B) By contracting the muscular covering C) By opening its mouth D) By moving its tail
A) Midwater hunting B) Filter feeding C) Surface feeding D) Hunting on the seabed
A) 10 km. B) 200 km. C) 50 km. D) 100 km.
A) Shrimp B) Echiurid worms C) Octopus D) Amphipods
A) 35% B) 25% C) 28% D) 30% |