Last 3 plays: Kalibre (9/10), Johnmcmanners (10/10), tie-dyed (8/10).
(a) Drag-and-drop from the right to the left, or (b) click on a right
side answer box and then on a left side box to move it.
Questions
Choices
1. Female wren
Billy
2. Baby kangaroo
Warren
3. Male goat
Tom
4. Group of rabbits
Drake
5. Male duck
Molly
6. Female ferret
Jill
7. Male cat
Jake
8. Male wombat or wallaby
Joey
9. Female mule
Jack
10. Juvenile male turkey
Jenny
Select each answer
Most Recent Scores
Dec 07 2024
:
Kalibre: 9/10
Dec 05 2024
:
Johnmcmanners: 10/10
Nov 10 2024
:
tie-dyed: 8/10
Score Distribution
Quiz Answer Key and Fun Facts
1. Female wren
Answer: Jenny
A Jenny wren is a small brown bird with a beautiful singing voice. The term has been used for centuries; Shakespeare mentioned Jenny Wren in his "Merry Wives of Windsor, and she was a character in "Our Mutual Friend" by Charles Dickens. In addition, Jenny Wren appears in Mother Goose rhymes, and was the sweetheart of Robin Redbreast in a 1894 poem.
2. Baby kangaroo
Answer: Joey
The term "joey" is actually used for the young of many marsupials, including the koala bear! It is believed that the name is derived from an Australian Aboriginal term for kangaroo, and is also used there to describe young children.
3. Male goat
Answer: Billy
The goat is one of the oldest domesticated animals in the world. One of the earliest references to the term "billy goat" is a Norwegian folktale, "Three Billy Goats Gruff", that was published in 1841.
4. Group of rabbits
Answer: Warren
The use of the term "warren" for a group of rabbits dates to the fourteenth century in England. It can be used to identify an area of uncultivated land where rabbits breed or the actual structure where they are kept and bred.
5. Male duck
Answer: Drake
The term "drake" for a male duck originated during the Middle Ages in England. Like many other bird species, the drake has more brightly colored plumage than the female, which is called a hen.
6. Female ferret
Answer: Jill
The term "jill" is very popular among females in the animal kingdom. In addition to the ferret, it is also used to describe a female kangaroo, opossum, wallaby, and weasel.
7. Male cat
Answer: Tom
Henry Fielding published "The Life and Adventures of a Cat" in 1760; the cat's name was Tom! A female cat is called a "queen", and a baby is a "kitten".
8. Male wombat or wallaby
Answer: Jack
Wombats have the largest brain of all marsupials, and are known to be very clever in digging alternate exits to their burrows when the entrances are blocked. A female wombat is called a "jill".
9. Female mule
Answer: Molly
A mule is a hybrid animal; it is the offspring between a male donkey and a female horse. The female mule, which can have dominant physical characteristics from either parent, is called a Molly Mule or Mare Mule. Overall, mules are considered to be less cantankerous, faster, and smarter than donkeys!
10. Juvenile male turkey
Answer: Jake
The tail feathers show the difference between a juvenile male turkey, the jake, and an adult, which is called a tom. While the adult has tail feathers that are the same length, younger males have longer feathers in the middle. Of course, the beard on a adult is longer too.
This quiz was reviewed by FunTrivia editor NatalieW before going online.
Any errors found in FunTrivia content are routinely corrected through our feedback system.
