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Quiz about Bugs Bunny vs The NonElmers
Quiz about Bugs Bunny vs The NonElmers

Bugs Bunny vs. The Non-Elmers Trivia Quiz


Elmer Fudd is probably Bugs Bunny's most recognizable foe. However, the "wascally wabbit" often found himself being antagonized by someone other than Elmer. Can you identify these "non-Elmers" found in classic Bugs Bunny cartoons?

A multiple-choice quiz by Magilla747. Estimated time: 9 mins.
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Author
Magilla747
Time
9 mins
Type
Multiple Choice
Quiz #
258,031
Updated
Dec 03 21
# Qns
20
Difficulty
Difficult
Avg Score
10 / 20
Plays
1561
Awards
Top 20% Quiz
Last 3 plays: Guest 129 (11/20), Guest 108 (9/20), Guest 2 (13/20).
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Question 1 of 20
1. In "Barbary Coast Bunny", this scoundrel steals Bugs Bunny's gold and opens a gambling hall. Bugs later shows up at the hall to get his money back. Who was the crook who stole the gold? Hint


Question 2 of 20
2. In "Mississippi Hare", Bugs is again at odds with a crooked gambler, this time on a Mississippi River paddle-wheeler. The mayhem starts after a card game, when Bugs' six aces beats the gambler's five aces. What was the name of this riverboat gambler? Hint


Question 3 of 20
3. It's baseball season, and in "Baseball Bugs" we find Bugs taking on an entire baseball team single-handedly. What team does Bugs defeat, by a score of 96 to 95? Hint


Question 4 of 20
4. In "Bunny Hugged", Bugs, as the Masked Terror, finds himself in a professional wrestling match against a huge, brutish, over-muscled sort. Who was the wrestler that Bugs fought? Hint


Question 5 of 20
5. In "Knight-Mare Hare", Bugs finds himself in the Middle Ages, where he's set upon by a knight. The knight identifies himself with a number of titles. Which of the following was not one of those titles? Hint


Question 6 of 20
6. In "Operation: Rabbit", this character attempts to capture Bugs, so that he can have him for dinner. He devises plans using an explosive rabbit decoy, a customized flying saucer and carrots laced with nitroglycerine, but all to no avail. Who was this inept "genius"? Hint


Question 7 of 20
7. Bugs joins the circus in "Big Top Bunny". His partner in an acrobatic act is a self-centered bear, who of course wants to do away with Bugs. As part of the act, Bugs convinces this character to dive one thousand feet into a block of cement. Who was this high-flying bear? Hint


Question 8 of 20
8. In "The Case of the Missing Hare", an arrogant magician infuriates Bugs by nailing a promotional poster over the door of his home. He then makes matters worse by smashing a blackberry pie in Bugs' face. Bugs retaliates by interfering in the magician's stage act. What was the name of the magician? Hint


Question 9 of 20
9. In "Sahara Hare", Bugs is off to Miami for a vacation, but he makes a wrong turn and winds up in the Sahara Desert. A local nomad accuses Bugs of trespassing on his desert, and the battle is on! Who was this nomad, who had considerable trouble with an uncooperative camel and a mouse-fearing elephant? Hint


Question 10 of 20
10. It's 1886, the cartoon is "Bowery Bugs" and we find Bugs in New York City. He's being chased by a down-on-his-luck gambler who needs a good luck charm, mainly a rabbit's foot. Posing as the Swami Rabbitina, Bugs provides nothing but bad advice to the thug. Of course his luck then goes from bad to worse. What was this fellow's name? Hint


Question 11 of 20
11. In "Baby Buggy Bunny", Bugs has a big day. First, a case full of money falls into his home. Then, a little baby is left on his doorstep! Little does Bugs know that the infant is really a diminutive bank robber who has come after his loot. What two names does this criminal have? Hint


Question 12 of 20
12. Bugs gains super powers in the cartoon "Super Rabbit". This is the result of a scientific experiment with carrots. As Super Rabbit, Bugs flies to Deepinaharta, Texas, to confront a bad guy who wants to rub out all rabbits. Who was this guy that hated rabbits? Hint


Question 13 of 20
13. In "Gorilla My Dreams", Bugs lands in a jungle and is adopted by a female gorilla who desperately wants a baby. Her husband, however, isn't too keen on the idea and does all he can to get rid of Junior. What was Mr. Gorilla's name? Hint


Question 14 of 20
14. In "Falling Hare", Bugs encounters a small, strange creature who is bent on destroying an airplane using "sab-oh-tah-gee", or sabotage. The creature seems to get the better of Bugs, but in the end Bugs survives because the diving plane he was in stops before it hits the ground. It has run out of gas! Who was the troublesome imp that gave Bugs a fear of flying? Hint


Question 15 of 20
15. A mad scientist is after Bugs' brain in "Water, Water Every Hare". Of course, Bugs is reluctant to part with it and so he does his best to escape from the scientist's castle. The scientist sends a large, sneaker wearing orange monster after Bugs, promising to reward him with a spider goulash if he's successful. What was this monster's name? Hint


Question 16 of 20
16. In the 1949 cartoon "Long Haired Hare" we find that Bugs has some musical talent. Not only can he play the banjo, but he can play the tuba and the harp as well. A certain opera singer isn't very appreciative of Bugs' abilities, however, since they routinely interfere with his practicing. The singer roughs up Bugs and smashes his instruments, thus setting the stage for Bugs' revenge at the singer's concert. Who was this singer? Hint


Question 17 of 20
17. Our well-travelled rabbit arrives in Paris in the 1951 cartoon "French Rarebit". He is soon invited to dinner by two rival chefs - not as a guest but as the main course! He turns the tables on both of them when he promises to show them a special recipe for rabbit. What were the names of the two competing chefs? Hint


Question 18 of 20
18. In "Rabbit Punch", Bugs taunts a boxer and soon finds himself in the ring squaring off against the brute. The bout becomes more of a professional wrestling match than a boxing match, and lasts 110 rounds. At the end of the cartoon we see Bugs tied up on some railroad tracks, with a train barreling down on him. Who was the boxer that Bugs fought in this cartoon? Hint


Question 19 of 20
19. In "Rabbit's Kin", a small bunny with rapid-fire speech is being chased by a hungry predator. Bugs intervenes and saves the bunny by administering many lumps to the dim-witted fellow's head. Who was the recipient of all these lumps? Hint


Question 20 of 20
20. In "Hillbilly Hare" Bugs is enjoying a stroll through the Ozark Mountains when he's set upon by a pair of local brothers. They think he's a member of the Coy family, with whom they're feuding, and the fight is on! Naturally, Bugs gets the better of them by using his skills as a square dance caller. Who were these bare foot brothers? Hint



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Most Recent Scores
Dec 10 2024 : Guest 129: 11/20
Dec 07 2024 : Guest 108: 9/20
Nov 13 2024 : Guest 2: 13/20

Score Distribution

quiz
Quiz Answer Key and Fun Facts
1. In "Barbary Coast Bunny", this scoundrel steals Bugs Bunny's gold and opens a gambling hall. Bugs later shows up at the hall to get his money back. Who was the crook who stole the gold?

Answer: Nasty Canasta

Bugs wins every game he plays, including the slots, roulette (where he always bets on 23), and draw poker, where he wins with four aces. Even Canasta's gun spews out coins for Bugs!
2. In "Mississippi Hare", Bugs is again at odds with a crooked gambler, this time on a Mississippi River paddle-wheeler. The mayhem starts after a card game, when Bugs' six aces beats the gambler's five aces. What was the name of this riverboat gambler?

Answer: Colonel Shuffle

Colonel Shuffle had a similar demeanor as Yosemite Sam, but with a bit more "southern charm". Of course Bugs gets the better of him, and the Colonel winds up in Old Man River three times.
3. It's baseball season, and in "Baseball Bugs" we find Bugs taking on an entire baseball team single-handedly. What team does Bugs defeat, by a score of 96 to 95?

Answer: Gas House Gorillas

With two out in the bottom of the ninth inning, and one man on base, a Gorilla hits a long fly ball that appears to be the game winner. Bugs rushes to the top of the "Umpire State Building" to catch the ball for the final out. The Gorilla argues the call, but even the Statue of Liberty agrees with the ump's call!
4. In "Bunny Hugged", Bugs, as the Masked Terror, finds himself in a professional wrestling match against a huge, brutish, over-muscled sort. Who was the wrestler that Bugs fought?

Answer: The Crusher

Ravishing Ronald was actually the Crusher's original opponent, and Bugs was his mascot. Bugs dukes it out with the Crusher after Ronald is disposed of. Ravishing Ronald is a parody of Gorgeous George, a famous professional wrestler from the late 40s to the early 60s.
5. In "Knight-Mare Hare", Bugs finds himself in the Middle Ages, where he's set upon by a knight. The knight identifies himself with a number of titles. Which of the following was not one of those titles?

Answer: Sir Cumference of The Round Table

The knight also called himself a Knight of the Garter and the Baron of Worstershistershystershirster. I guess not even a knight can pronounce the name of that steak sauce! This cartoon also finds Bugs dueling with a fire breathing dragon and a sorcerer named Merlin.
6. In "Operation: Rabbit", this character attempts to capture Bugs, so that he can have him for dinner. He devises plans using an explosive rabbit decoy, a customized flying saucer and carrots laced with nitroglycerine, but all to no avail. Who was this inept "genius"?

Answer: Wile E. Coyote

Contrary to his many appearances in Road Runner cartoons, Wile E. Coyote has a speaking role in this cartoon. He later refers to himself as "Wile E. Coyote - Super Genius", and he especially liked the way it rolled off his tongue when he said it! Of course, in the end, his name was mud (which is dum spelled backward, according to Bugs).
7. Bugs joins the circus in "Big Top Bunny". His partner in an acrobatic act is a self-centered bear, who of course wants to do away with Bugs. As part of the act, Bugs convinces this character to dive one thousand feet into a block of cement. Who was this high-flying bear?

Answer: Bruno The Magnificent

This cartoon seems to spoof the Cold War rivalry between the U.S. and the Soviet Union. Bruno has a distinctly Russian accent, and the bear is a symbol of Russia. Bruno wants to do away with any opposition, and has an attitude of "whatever you can do, I can do better".
8. In "The Case of the Missing Hare", an arrogant magician infuriates Bugs by nailing a promotional poster over the door of his home. He then makes matters worse by smashing a blackberry pie in Bugs' face. Bugs retaliates by interfering in the magician's stage act. What was the name of the magician?

Answer: Ala Bahma

After being hit with the pie, Bugs utters the famous phrase, "Of course you realize, this means war!". He punctuates his revenge at the end of the cartoon by hitting Ala Bahma with a pie. Roota Voota Zoot!
9. In "Sahara Hare", Bugs is off to Miami for a vacation, but he makes a wrong turn and winds up in the Sahara Desert. A local nomad accuses Bugs of trespassing on his desert, and the battle is on! Who was this nomad, who had considerable trouble with an uncooperative camel and a mouse-fearing elephant?

Answer: Riff Raff Sam

Riff Raff Sam was actually Yosemite Sam in desert clothes! Bugs often had problems with his directions. He usually got lost during his travels, later deciding that he should have made a left turn at Albuquerque. Daffy Duck was no better. He shows up at the end of this cartoon, also thinking he was in Miami!
10. It's 1886, the cartoon is "Bowery Bugs" and we find Bugs in New York City. He's being chased by a down-on-his-luck gambler who needs a good luck charm, mainly a rabbit's foot. Posing as the Swami Rabbitina, Bugs provides nothing but bad advice to the thug. Of course his luck then goes from bad to worse. What was this fellow's name?

Answer: Steve Brody

Steve's mind snaps when he discovers that everyone he has encountered is really a familiar looking rabbit. This causes him to take a flying leap off the Brooklyn Bridge.
11. In "Baby Buggy Bunny", Bugs has a big day. First, a case full of money falls into his home. Then, a little baby is left on his doorstep! Little does Bugs know that the infant is really a diminutive bank robber who has come after his loot. What two names does this criminal have?

Answer: Baby Face Finster and Ant Hill Harry

Bugs calls the "baby" Finster until he hears a police bulletin refer to the crook as Baby Face Finster, alias Ant Hill Harry. Finster winds up in prison in a special cell, namely a very secure play pen.
12. Bugs gains super powers in the cartoon "Super Rabbit". This is the result of a scientific experiment with carrots. As Super Rabbit, Bugs flies to Deepinaharta, Texas, to confront a bad guy who wants to rub out all rabbits. Who was this guy that hated rabbits?

Answer: Cottontail Smith

The beginning of this 1943 cartoon parodies the opening of the old "Superman" serials. At the end of the cartoon, Bugs dons a Marine's outfit and marches away toward "Berlin, Tokyo and all points east", saying that he couldn't play with the fellas anymore because he had some important work to do. A nice tribute to the soldiers fighting in World War Two!
13. In "Gorilla My Dreams", Bugs lands in a jungle and is adopted by a female gorilla who desperately wants a baby. Her husband, however, isn't too keen on the idea and does all he can to get rid of Junior. What was Mr. Gorilla's name?

Answer: Gruesome

Bugs is absolutely adorable dressed in pink baby clothes! He lets Gruesome beat him up until the Gorilla finally passes out from exhaustion. This cartoon debuted in 1948. A later cartoon, 1959's "Apes of Wrath", had a similar plot. The gorilla's name in that cartoon was Elvis.
14. In "Falling Hare", Bugs encounters a small, strange creature who is bent on destroying an airplane using "sab-oh-tah-gee", or sabotage. The creature seems to get the better of Bugs, but in the end Bugs survives because the diving plane he was in stops before it hits the ground. It has run out of gas! Who was the troublesome imp that gave Bugs a fear of flying?

Answer: The Gremlin

The Gremlin's laugh sounded like the first seven notes of "Yankee Doodle". When Bugs finally realizes that he was dealing with a Gremlin, the Gremlin responds by shouting that "It ain't Vendell Villkie", a reference to the 1940 Republican candidate for the U.S. Presidency.
15. A mad scientist is after Bugs' brain in "Water, Water Every Hare". Of course, Bugs is reluctant to part with it and so he does his best to escape from the scientist's castle. The scientist sends a large, sneaker wearing orange monster after Bugs, promising to reward him with a spider goulash if he's successful. What was this monster's name?

Answer: Rudolph

Bugs gets rid of the monster by pouring reducing oil on him, causing him to shrink to the size of a mouse. He's later seen rowing a tiny boat through Bugs' water filled home. The same monster was originally seen in the 1946 cartoon "Hair Raising Hare".
16. In the 1949 cartoon "Long Haired Hare" we find that Bugs has some musical talent. Not only can he play the banjo, but he can play the tuba and the harp as well. A certain opera singer isn't very appreciative of Bugs' abilities, however, since they routinely interfere with his practicing. The singer roughs up Bugs and smashes his instruments, thus setting the stage for Bugs' revenge at the singer's concert. Who was this singer?

Answer: Giovanni Jones

At one point Bugs disguises himself as the conductor of the orchestra. The musicians call him "Leopold", a reference to the conductor Leopold Stowkowski. Early in the cartoon, Bugs is playing a tuba. The tune he is playing is "When Yuba Plays the Rumba on the Tuba".
17. Our well-travelled rabbit arrives in Paris in the 1951 cartoon "French Rarebit". He is soon invited to dinner by two rival chefs - not as a guest but as the main course! He turns the tables on both of them when he promises to show them a special recipe for rabbit. What were the names of the two competing chefs?

Answer: Francois and Louie

At the end of the cartoon Bugs reveals his real feelings for French cuisine by stating, "Personally, I prefer hamburger."
18. In "Rabbit Punch", Bugs taunts a boxer and soon finds himself in the ring squaring off against the brute. The bout becomes more of a professional wrestling match than a boxing match, and lasts 110 rounds. At the end of the cartoon we see Bugs tied up on some railroad tracks, with a train barreling down on him. Who was the boxer that Bugs fought in this cartoon?

Answer: The Champ

The boxer is simply referred to as "The Champ", and no other name for him is ever mentioned. Just as the train is about to run over Bugs, the film mysteriously "breaks" so that you can't see what happens. We then see Bugs holding a pair of scissors. A very clever ending!
19. In "Rabbit's Kin", a small bunny with rapid-fire speech is being chased by a hungry predator. Bugs intervenes and saves the bunny by administering many lumps to the dim-witted fellow's head. Who was the recipient of all these lumps?

Answer: Pete Puma

Bugs would offer Pete tea or coffee and ask him how many lumps of sugar he wanted. Pete would reply "Oh, three or four", at which point Bugs would thump him on the head, giving him his lumps. At one point Pete concludes, "I don't want no tea. It gives me a headache." Of course he was in for another headache when he wanted coal for the oven, and Bugs gave him a "whole lotta lumps".
20. In "Hillbilly Hare" Bugs is enjoying a stroll through the Ozark Mountains when he's set upon by a pair of local brothers. They think he's a member of the Coy family, with whom they're feuding, and the fight is on! Naturally, Bugs gets the better of them by using his skills as a square dance caller. Who were these bare foot brothers?

Answer: Curt and Pumpkinhead Martin

Homer and Jethro were a country-style duo that specialzed in comedy and satire. They were popular from the 1940's through the 1960's. The square dance sequence in the second half of this cartoon is classic Bugs Buggy. Bugs plays the fiddle and calls the dance. Of course, he does more than call for a do-si-do or a promenade! By the time the dance is over, the Martin brothers have danced with pigs, hit each other with fence posts and have been run through a hay baler. Finally they promenade over a cliff.
Source: Author Magilla747

This quiz was reviewed by FunTrivia editor DakotaNorth before going online.
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