- A1) White head and tail feathers. The bald eagle doesn't need Propecia for its head, as "bald" is short for "piebald", meaning "with brightly colored patches".
- A2) Fish. The bummalo was named for its habitat (near Bombay [now Mumbai], India) and the Bombay Dak train which would reek of its rotting odor during transportation.
- A3) Beetle. Also called lightning bugs and glow worms, the hard-shelled firefly uses bioluminescence for hunting both food and the opposite sex.
- A4) Bat. The fruit bat earned its nickname for its fox-like face and large size.
- A5) Rodent. Cavies originated in the Andes of South America, not Guinea. The name either comes from their transition to Europe via Guinea or the corruption of French Guiana's name.
- A6) Lizard. The horned toad is also called the horned frog because of the reptile's resemblance to the amphibians.
- A7) Hare. Both rabbits and hares are lagomorphs of the family leporidae but are distinguished at the genus level.
- A8) Marsupial. Bears and koala bears are both mammals, but bears are of the order carnivora.
- A9) Rodent. The North American natives communicate with a dog-like bark.
- A10) Bull testicles. Also called a prairie oyster, Montana tendergroin, and swinging sirloin, the delicacy is commonly floured, seasoned, and deep-fried.
- A11) Raccoon. Giant pandas were also thought to be more closely related to raccoons than bears until recently, although some scientists contend that all pandas should be split into their own suborder.
- A12) Caterpillar. The larva will grow up to become a domesticated silkmoth.
Sunday, April 20, 2008
Animal Fakes - Random Trivia Answers
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