FREE! Click here to Join FunTrivia. Thousands of games, quizzes, and lots more!
Quiz about Mr Forgetful in  Bunnies Rabbits and Hares
Quiz about Mr Forgetful in  Bunnies Rabbits and Hares

Mr. Forgetful in "Bunnies, Rabbits and Hares" Quiz


Yep, I'm up to my old tricks again with queries about all kinds of rabbits, bunnies and hares in fact and fiction. You know, the same as my quiz on pigs, only different.

A multiple-choice quiz by mickeygreeneyes. Estimated time: 9 mins.
  1. Home
  2. »
  3. Quizzes
  4. »
  5. General Knowledge Trivia
  6. »
  7. Thematic Animals
  8. »
  9. Thematic Rabbits

Time
9 mins
Type
Multiple Choice
Quiz #
116,995
Updated
Jul 17 22
# Qns
20
Difficulty
Average
Avg Score
13 / 20
Plays
1647
- -
Question 1 of 20
1. Hi, everybody! Welcome back! I missed you. Ya know, I like to listen to oldies on the radio, and I heard one today before I came down to the library. It was called "I Love a Rainy Night." I think it was from 1980 or so, and it was made by some guy whose first name was Eddie, but what was his last name? It just won't come to me.

Answer: (One Word; think thematically)
Question 2 of 20
2. Hmm. It's funny. Thinking about Eddie got my mind going on bunnies and stuff. I used to watch Bugs Bunny a lot. He was my favorite. Bugs starred in a lot of cartoons, but there was something special about one he made in 1958, "Knighty Knight, Bugs." I'm not sure what the special thing was, but I got it down to a few possibilities. Hint


Question 3 of 20
3. Ya know, I don't see the word "hare" much, but I think it's the same as a rabbit. I've seen it used in people's names. Like there was a book I read once by Kurt Vonnegut. I remember there are some people in it with funny names like Roland Weary and Valencia something and Bernard O'Hare. There was a war in it, too, maybe World War II because I think I remember German soldiers. I just can't remember the title of the book, as usual. Can you help me? Hint


Question 4 of 20
4. Bunnies and rabbits and hares! Oh, my! But that's another quiz. I used to eat a kind of cereal when I was a kid. There was a TV commercial for it where this rabbit was always trying to steal the kids' cereal, and the kids would say something like "Silly Rabbit! ____ are for kids," I think it was. But I can't remember for the life of me what the cereal was called. Can you? Hint


Question 5 of 20
5. Yeah. I love cereal. I was eating some the other day while I was watching a movie on TV. It was about a guy who got pregnant (yeah, a guy!), but it wasn't Arnold Schwarzenegger. He was a little guy and the movie was from the seventies. It was easy to tell because of the stupid-looking clothes. Oh, yeah! I remember now it was called "Rabbit Test," but who was the actor who played the pregnant guy? His name is on the tip of my tongue! Hint


Question 6 of 20
6. My dad and grandpa used to listen to old records when I was a kid. They had a lotta those big bands, I think they called them, swing music and stuff. Some of it was from the 30s, and I think one guy's first name was Bunny! It's a weird name for a guy, but that was what they called him. Maybe it was a nickname. I think he was a bandleader, and he did this song that was something like that Billy Joel song, "We Didn't Start the Fire," but it was about things that happened in the thirties, like a war in Spain or somewhere and one of the Presidents, maybe Roosevelt. Does anybody know his last name? Bunny what? Hint


Question 7 of 20
7. I was taking a trivia quiz on some web site one time. Can't remember what it was but it had a picture of a jester in a computer monitor. Something like that. Anyway, the quiz was about airports, and it asked what famous airport in the United States is named after a hero of World War Two. Which one was it? Hint


Question 8 of 20
8. I was looking in a baseball book the other day, and I saw a picture of a player from a long time ago. He looked sort of ragged and gritty and tough as nails, like so many players of his era. This Hall of Fame shortstop, who played for 24 seasons, from 1912 to 1935, mostly with the Boston Braves, was nicknamed for his speed. Who was he? Hint


Question 9 of 20
9. I read a lot in the library, and some of the books I've read were by John Updike, I think his name was. Always mix him up with John Barth, John Irving, and John Steinbeck, and that other John, was it Cheever? I remember I read some books by him about a character named Rabbit Angstrom. I can bring four titles to mind, but I think one of them is not one of Updike's books, but which one is it? Hint


Question 10 of 20
10. I saw another bunny thing the other day, that commercial that's been on for so many years. They have a bunny marching around playing a drum, but as usual I can't remember what the commercial was for. Can you help me by filling in the brand name in the blank?

Answer: (One Word or Two Words)
Question 11 of 20
11. Hmmm. Another bunny thing just popped into my mind. Where will it end? There was this actor in movies way, way back, even before Chaplin. I saw a picture of him. He was a fair-haired roly-poly kind of guy, always smiling. The lovable type. And he made a lot of short comedies, you know, the kind everybody made in those days. But there wasn't much competition back around 1910, so he became one of the biggest stars in the world. I read that he had the most recognizable face in the world, the kind of title Ali and Michael Jordan had much later. What was that guy's name? Hint


Question 12 of 20
12. Wow! All these things remind me of other things. There was a dance we used to do in the early fifties. I guess you would call it a novelty dance. It was like the conga, where everybody lines up with their hands on the hips of the person in front of them, but in this dance they do steps that include hops. I'm trying to remember the name of the dance. Can you help me? Hint


Question 13 of 20
13. Hey, I just remembered one of my favorite songs from the sixties. It was a real hippie drug song. It went "One pill makes you larger and one pill makes you small/And the ones that mother gives you don't do anything at all/Go ask Alice when she's ten feet tall." I remember the title too. See if you can guess. Hint


Question 14 of 20
14. That reminds me of "Alice in Wonderland" and the Mad Tea Party. I was trying to remember who was at that party. Let's see. There was Alice of course, and the Mad Hatter and the Dormouse. But there was this other crazy character too. He was some kind of hare but there was more to his name. Can you fill it in? The _____ Hare.

Answer: (One Word; 5 letters; on the calendar)
Question 15 of 20
15. I remember my mom used to make a dish called Welsh rabbit, but I sometimes see it written a different way. I remember the first word in the answer is Welsh. The second one is _______.

Answer: (One Word; seven letters)
Question 16 of 20
16. I read about a movie that came out in 2002 that's about three girls who escape captivity and walk 1500 miles across the wilderness to get home? It was called "Rabbit-Proof fence." I can't recall what country it took place in. Can you help me? Hint


Question 17 of 20
17. There was this really cute book my mom used to read to me when I was a kid. It was a good story about animals, like most of them were good but one was bad and got into trouble. I remember the name of the writer because her first name was spelled funny: Beatrix Potter. But what was the name of the character?

Answer: (Two Words; 5 letters, 6 letters)
Question 18 of 20
18. Oh, I thought of another good one. Once upon a time, there was a little girl who saw a white rabbit jump down a hole and followed him out of curiosity. What was her name? Hint


Question 19 of 20
19. Is there anything left on this topic? Hmmm. I think there was a TV show on in 2002 about a rabbit. No, it was a bunny! It was a weird kind of show and it was on Fox television. I think Eugene Levy and Seth somebody were in it. You know, that guy who played Dr. Evil's son Scott? Oh, right! Seth Green. What was the show called? Hint


Question 20 of 20
20. Hmmm. Was there anything else rabbit- or bunny-related? Oh, yeah! I forgot the biggest one! The Easter Bunny! I read that the Easter bunny didn't start in America, that it was from some other country. What country was it? Hint



(Optional) Create a Free FunTrivia ID to save the points you are about to earn:

arrow Select a User ID:
arrow Choose a Password:
arrow Your Email:




Quiz Answer Key and Fun Facts
1. Hi, everybody! Welcome back! I missed you. Ya know, I like to listen to oldies on the radio, and I heard one today before I came down to the library. It was called "I Love a Rainy Night." I think it was from 1980 or so, and it was made by some guy whose first name was Eddie, but what was his last name? It just won't come to me.

Answer: Rabbit

Hey, thanks for refreshing my memory! I think he also did "Driving My Life Away" and "Every Which Way but Loose." He was from Brooklyn but he sang mostly country-style songs. I just looked him up on the web here in the library, and I see he died of lung cancer in 1998, at age 56. That's sad!
2. Hmm. It's funny. Thinking about Eddie got my mind going on bunnies and stuff. I used to watch Bugs Bunny a lot. He was my favorite. Bugs starred in a lot of cartoons, but there was something special about one he made in 1958, "Knighty Knight, Bugs." I'm not sure what the special thing was, but I got it down to a few possibilities.

Answer: It won the Oscar for best short animated film.

I read right here in the library that Bugs made his debut in 1938 in "Porky's Hare Hunt," in which Porky Pig (NOT Elmer Fudd!) was hunting Bugs. I thought it was always Elmer! "Where is that wabbit?" I always think of Porky as saying, "B-, b-, b-, b-, b-, b-, b-, that's all, folks!" Ya know, now that I think of it, I think he was trying to say "Bye, folks," but he just couldn't get it out!
3. Ya know, I don't see the word "hare" much, but I think it's the same as a rabbit. I've seen it used in people's names. Like there was a book I read once by Kurt Vonnegut. I remember there are some people in it with funny names like Roland Weary and Valencia something and Bernard O'Hare. There was a war in it, too, maybe World War II because I think I remember German soldiers. I just can't remember the title of the book, as usual. Can you help me?

Answer: Slaughterhouse Five

Hey, I think that's right! I'll go down this aisle and check. Yeah, here it is. "Slaughterhouse Five." What a great book! It was serious but it was funny at the same time. Know what I mean? Let me peek. Right! Roland Weary was that sadistic soldier who liked killing people, and Valencia Merble was Billy Pilgrim's wife. Bernard O'Hare was Vonnegut's real-life war buddy.

They got captured together by the Germans in that big battle. Some kind of bulge or something.
4. Bunnies and rabbits and hares! Oh, my! But that's another quiz. I used to eat a kind of cereal when I was a kid. There was a TV commercial for it where this rabbit was always trying to steal the kids' cereal, and the kids would say something like "Silly Rabbit! ____ are for kids," I think it was. But I can't remember for the life of me what the cereal was called. Can you?

Answer: Trix

Hmm. Let me look this up on the web. Got it! It says Trix was brought out by General Mills in 1954 but the rabbit wasn't used 'til 1960. Wow! That's already over 40 years!
5. Yeah. I love cereal. I was eating some the other day while I was watching a movie on TV. It was about a guy who got pregnant (yeah, a guy!), but it wasn't Arnold Schwarzenegger. He was a little guy and the movie was from the seventies. It was easy to tell because of the stupid-looking clothes. Oh, yeah! I remember now it was called "Rabbit Test," but who was the actor who played the pregnant guy? His name is on the tip of my tongue!

Answer: Billy Crystal

Right! Billy Crystal when he was real young. I think the only big role he had before that was as the gay man on that "Soap" show. Let me check this on imdb.com. Yeah, this was his first movie. He played Lionel Carpenter, and guess who played his mother! Doris Roberts! She played Raymond's mom on TV on "Everybody Loves Raymond."
6. My dad and grandpa used to listen to old records when I was a kid. They had a lotta those big bands, I think they called them, swing music and stuff. Some of it was from the 30s, and I think one guy's first name was Bunny! It's a weird name for a guy, but that was what they called him. Maybe it was a nickname. I think he was a bandleader, and he did this song that was something like that Billy Joel song, "We Didn't Start the Fire," but it was about things that happened in the thirties, like a war in Spain or somewhere and one of the Presidents, maybe Roosevelt. Does anybody know his last name? Bunny what?

Answer: Berigan

Yeah, that's it! Let me see if I can find the name of the song in this book about pop music. Berigan. He's in the index! The song is "I Can't Get Started." I don't think I ever heard that title, but the lyrics are in here too. They mention Franklin D. Yeah, That's FDR. And it mentions a revolution in Spain. That must be the war I was thinking of. Billy Joel mentions that war too, in his song "Miami, 2017," I think. "They burned the churches up in Harlem/Like in that Spanish Civil War."
7. I was taking a trivia quiz on some web site one time. Can't remember what it was but it had a picture of a jester in a computer monitor. Something like that. Anyway, the quiz was about airports, and it asked what famous airport in the United States is named after a hero of World War Two. Which one was it?

Answer: Chicago -- O'Hare International Airport

Hartsfield Airport is in Atlanta. It was named after William Hartsfield, a former mayor of Atlanta who strived to make his city a center of aviation. Boston's Logan Airport was named after Lieutenant General Edward Logan, who fought as a colonel in the Spanish-American War and later became a prominent political figure in Massachusetts. Dallas's airport was named for Army Lieutenant Moss Lee Love, who died in 1913 in the crash of an early military biplane. O'Hare was named in honor of one of the great naval aviator heroes of World War Two.

In 1942, in the Pacific, the aircraft carrier USS Lexington was under attack, and Lexington fighter pilot Edward "Butch" O'Hare took on a squadron of 9 Japanese bombers single-handed, shooting down five within minutes.

His squadron mates and the Lex's anti-aircraft batteries wiped out the rest. O'Hare won the Medal of Honor, but he was lost in action later in the war. In 1949, his fellow Chicagoans re-named Orchard Field in his honor.
8. I was looking in a baseball book the other day, and I saw a picture of a player from a long time ago. He looked sort of ragged and gritty and tough as nails, like so many players of his era. This Hall of Fame shortstop, who played for 24 seasons, from 1912 to 1935, mostly with the Boston Braves, was nicknamed for his speed. Who was he?

Answer: Walter "Rabbit" Maranville

Rabbit also played for the Pirates, Cubs, Dodgers, and Cards.
9. I read a lot in the library, and some of the books I've read were by John Updike, I think his name was. Always mix him up with John Barth, John Irving, and John Steinbeck, and that other John, was it Cheever? I remember I read some books by him about a character named Rabbit Angstrom. I can bring four titles to mind, but I think one of them is not one of Updike's books, but which one is it?

Answer: Rabbit is Married

Let me look it up here. Right, "Rabbit Run" was 1970, "Rich" was '81, and "Rest" was '90. Doesn't mention "Married," so that must be the one he didn't write. I see "Rabbit Redux" was another one.
10. I saw another bunny thing the other day, that commercial that's been on for so many years. They have a bunny marching around playing a drum, but as usual I can't remember what the commercial was for. Can you help me by filling in the brand name in the blank?

Answer: energizer

Yeah, that bunny could drive you crazy beating that drum. ("Just keeps going and going . . .")You almost want the batteries to die! I remember once on David Letterman's show they shot that bunny or killed it in some way. Nobody cried over it. I sure didn't.

Outside of the US, the company that uses the bunny in advertising is Duracell.
11. Hmmm. Another bunny thing just popped into my mind. Where will it end? There was this actor in movies way, way back, even before Chaplin. I saw a picture of him. He was a fair-haired roly-poly kind of guy, always smiling. The lovable type. And he made a lot of short comedies, you know, the kind everybody made in those days. But there wasn't much competition back around 1910, so he became one of the biggest stars in the world. I read that he had the most recognizable face in the world, the kind of title Ali and Michael Jordan had much later. What was that guy's name?

Answer: John Bunny

I checked on the web at michaelcarloneil.com and saw that John made a long series of films called the Bunny series, and all the titles included his last name.
12. Wow! All these things remind me of other things. There was a dance we used to do in the early fifties. I guess you would call it a novelty dance. It was like the conga, where everybody lines up with their hands on the hips of the person in front of them, but in this dance they do steps that include hops. I'm trying to remember the name of the dance. Can you help me?

Answer: the bunny hop

Oh, I remember now! The bunny hop. It was recorded by Ray Anthony and everybody did it for a while and then forgot about it.
13. Hey, I just remembered one of my favorite songs from the sixties. It was a real hippie drug song. It went "One pill makes you larger and one pill makes you small/And the ones that mother gives you don't do anything at all/Go ask Alice when she's ten feet tall." I remember the title too. See if you can guess.

Answer: White Rabbit

It was by Grace Slick and Jefferson Airplane. It was on the album "Surrealistic Pillow," released in 1967. And Grace Slick wrote it too! Remember Jim Carrey's version in "The Cable Guy"?
14. That reminds me of "Alice in Wonderland" and the Mad Tea Party. I was trying to remember who was at that party. Let's see. There was Alice of course, and the Mad Hatter and the Dormouse. But there was this other crazy character too. He was some kind of hare but there was more to his name. Can you fill it in? The _____ Hare.

Answer: March

I was wondering why a March hare instead of February or April and I looked it up. It has to do with hares going wacky in March when they're in heat, so people starting saying "Mad as a March hare." Like "Crazy as a bedbug."
15. I remember my mom used to make a dish called Welsh rabbit, but I sometimes see it written a different way. I remember the first word in the answer is Welsh. The second one is _______.

Answer: rarebit

People don't seem to be able to make up their minds which one it is, but, according to thefoodmaven.com, there's no rabbit in it. The recipe calls for bread, egg yolk, cheese, a little beer or milk, Worcestershire sauce, and dry mustard.
16. I read about a movie that came out in 2002 that's about three girls who escape captivity and walk 1500 miles across the wilderness to get home? It was called "Rabbit-Proof fence." I can't recall what country it took place in. Can you help me?

Answer: Australia

Phillip Noyce's film is based on a true story. In the 1930s, the Australian government in essence kidnapped a number of Aborigine girls in an attempt to train them as servants and integrate them into white society. This is the story of three girls who escaped.
17. There was this really cute book my mom used to read to me when I was a kid. It was a good story about animals, like most of them were good but one was bad and got into trouble. I remember the name of the writer because her first name was spelled funny: Beatrix Potter. But what was the name of the character?

Answer: Peter Rabbit

Ahh, here's the book in the children's section. The back cover says Englishwoman Beatrix Potter published "The Tale of Peter Rabbit" in 1902 and that naughty Peter and his well-behaved sisters Flopsy, Mopsy and Cottontail have been children's favorites ever since. It also says Ms. Potter actually had a pet rabbit named Peter.
18. Oh, I thought of another good one. Once upon a time, there was a little girl who saw a white rabbit jump down a hole and followed him out of curiosity. What was her name?

Answer: Alice

This was "Alice in Wonderland," by Lewis Carroll. I think Alice was based on a real-life girl. Carroll loved little girls and even took pictures of them in the nude, with their mothers' permission. Hmm, I wonder what that was all about!
19. Is there anything left on this topic? Hmmm. I think there was a TV show on in 2002 about a rabbit. No, it was a bunny! It was a weird kind of show and it was on Fox television. I think Eugene Levy and Seth somebody were in it. You know, that guy who played Dr. Evil's son Scott? Oh, right! Seth Green. What was the show called?

Answer: Greg the Bunny

"Greg the Bunny" didn't last long, but at least it was different! They have a weird web site at fox.com/greg/set.
20. Hmmm. Was there anything else rabbit- or bunny-related? Oh, yeah! I forgot the biggest one! The Easter Bunny! I read that the Easter bunny didn't start in America, that it was from some other country. What country was it?

Answer: Germany

I looked this up on the web, at holidays.net/easter, and according to them, in pre-Christian times, hares and rabbits, since they were the most fertile animals known, were associated with fertility and the new life of the spring. They also said that bunnies became associated with Easter as far back as Germany in the 1500s. German immigrants brought the Easter Bunny to America in the 1700s. Maybe someday somebody will explain to me how a bunny can lay eggs! Well, I hope you enjoyed my quiz, and, if my memory doesn't improve soon, I may even be back with another one. Bye! Mr. Forgetful. Oh, by the way, does anybody remember how to submit these quizzes?
Source: Author mickeygreeneyes

This quiz was reviewed by FunTrivia editor ozzz2002 before going online.
Any errors found in FunTrivia content are routinely corrected through our feedback system.
12/24/2024, Copyright 2024 FunTrivia, Inc. - Report an Error / Contact Us