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Specific Bird Species Trivia Questions and Answers

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1. The number of species of albatross is somewhat debated. What is the most commonly accepted number?


Answer: 22

Interesting Information:
The various species of albatross are categorized by four genera. These genera are: the great albatrosses (scientific name, Diomedea), the mollymawks (Thalassarche), the North Pacific albatrosses (Phoebastria) and the sooty albatrosses (Phoebetria). Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: Soaring World of the Albatross
 
Some incorrect choices:
75, 6, 33

2. "Where is he, that giddy sprite" The Eurasian blue tit is a familiar bird across Europe from Spain to Russia. How does it compare in size with birds from the same area?


Answer: smaller than a European robin

Interesting Information:
Eurasian blue tits are small birds, around 4.7 inches or 12 cm long. They are associated with woodlands across their range, nesting in cavities, such as holes in trees that may have previously been used by woodpeckers or squirrels, though they will also use artificial nest boxes. Their range is increasing northwards in Scandinavia over time, partly due to climate change. The southern limit of their range is the Mediterranean Sea, to the south of which is found the very similar African blue tit. Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: The Eurasian Blue Tit - "That Giddy Sprite"
 
Some incorrect choices:
similar to a song thrush, similar to a carrion crow, larger than a buzzard

3. How many species of cassowary are there?


Answer: three

Interesting Information:
There are three cassowary species: the dwarf cassowary, the northern cassowary and the southern cassowary. They live in the tropical rainforests of New Guinea and north-eastern Australia. Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: Be Cass-o-wary
 
Some incorrect choices:
four, two , five

4. What is the scientific name for the common raven?


Answer: Corvus corax

Interesting Information:
The common (or northern) raven is found in the Northern hemisphere.

Corvus corax is in the order Passeriformes, which are birds with anisodactyl toes: they have three toes forward and one backward, which makes perching easier. More than half of all bird species are passerines.

Covus Corax is also the name of a German neo-medieval band formed in 1989. Difficulty: Easy.

From Quiz: Why is a Raven Like a Writing Desk?
 
Some incorrect choices:
Phoenicoparrus roseus, Struthio camelus, Pelecanus gracilis

5. In England, an activity known as 'swan upping' takes places every year on the River Thames. It sounds like people just swanning around but actually has an important purpose - what?


Answer: An annual census of the swan population

Interesting Information:
Swan Upping has been carried out on the River Thames for around 900 years and was first formalised in law by King Edward IV in 1482. All unmarked mute swans in Britain traditionally belong to the monarch but activities relating to this ownership (such as Swan Upping) are only carried out in areas around the River Thames. The Swan Upping process consists of three teams of 'uppers' representing either the monarch, the Worshipful Company of Vintners or the Worshipful Company of Dyers (two livery companies from the City of London which date back to around the 12th century) rowing up and down stretches of the river, cornering the swans and ringing the ones they manage to catch.

As well as providing an annual population count of the swans on the river, the process gives the 'uppers' the chance to check both the health of the birds they catch and the numbers of cygnets around (a useful indicator of the overall health and viability of the population).

Although swans used to be a prized dish at a medieval English feast, today swan meat is generally not on anyone's menu as it is illegal to hunt them (people have been prosecuted for theft and criminal damage for attacks on swans since they belong to the Crown). Mute swans are not an endangered species so captive breeding programmes are not required and the River Thames is not in any imminent danger of being damaged by an overpopulation of swans. Difficulty: Easy.

From Quiz: Just Swanning Around
 
Some incorrect choices:
Only legal hunt of swans for their meat, Capturing birds for important captive breeding programmes, Driving off excess swans to protect the river environment

6. On this early spring morning both Clark and Carole are in the yard. What feather color on the crown of the male head distinguishes male and female mourning doves?


Answer: blue-gray

Interesting Information:
The crown on a female's head is gray-brown. In addition, the male breast has a reddish tint and the female breast is colored brown or tan. The male mourning dove is usually slightly larger than the female, but this may be hard to spot.

The mourning dove itself is generally blue-gray or brown-gray with white on the tip of the tail. The bill is colored black and they have red legs and feet. Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: My Mourning Dove Cam
 
Some incorrect choices:
red, black, brown

7. The mockingbird is a passerine. This means, of course, that it is a member of the order Passeriformes. What distinctive feature must the mockingbird possess if it is a passerine?


Answer: four toes on each foot, three facing forward and one facing backward

Interesting Information:
This unique arrangement of toes allows passerines the special ability of perching; in fact, the birds in this order are often referred to as "perching birds." A special tendon in the bottom of the foot and the back of the leg automatically pulls the toes taut when a passerine is sitting so that the bird is able to perch securely without falling--even while sleeping. Sometimes, passerines are referred to as songbirds; however, this isn't really an accurate way to refer to them since other birds like crows and ravens are also passerines and are not really admired for their so-called songs. In fact, Passeriformes is one of the most diverse orders of birds and consists of over 5,000 different species. Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: It's a Sin to Kill a Mockingbird
 
Some incorrect choices:
a small but thick beak, the upper half slightly curved downward, stocky bodies, small heads, and short wings, a long, narrow tail consisting of no more than six feathers

8. What is the proper term for a baby turkey?


Answer: Poult

Interesting Information:
Baby turkeys are called poults, and have a diet that includes seeds, berries, and insects. As they grow, their diet will become more varied and can include acorns, small fruits and even small rodents. The turkey is an adaptable bird that will eat whatever is available during various times of the year. Difficulty: Average.

From Quiz: ...That's When I Remembered the Turkey
 
Some incorrect choices:
Poulaine, Poulder, Poultice

9. In the beginning is the egg. About how large is the average ostrich egg?


Answer: 5 to 6" long and 20 x the size of a chicken egg

Interesting Information:
They're the largest of all living bird's eggs, and they vary a bit in size, but one egg is usually enough to make an omelet for ten people. The eggs are also used as carriers for water and other things by native tribes, and they are often decorated. In modern times they have been elaborately adorned to resemble the fabulous Faberge eggs, and painted with miniature masterpieces. The American Ostrich Association has an annual gathering where all types of ostrich art is on display, as well as live ostriches in pens.

In nature the eggs are rough and lightly bumpy in an ecru color. If used for decorating, they should be washed in a mild chlorine and water solution and scrubbed clean - if you purchase them there will probably be a hole in each end so the insides could be blown out, as this would be an unfertilized egg still containing some matter. Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: O Ostrich, Dear Bird
 
Some incorrect choices:
2 to 4" long and 10 x the size of a chicken egg, 8 to 9" long and 25 x the size of a chicken egg, 1 to 3" long and 8 times the size of a chicken egg

10. There are fifteen different species of cranes scattered across five continents. In addition to Antarctica which other continent does not have a population of cranes present there?


Answer: South America

Interesting Information:
Cranes are admired by many around the world and have been a part of folklore and mythology of many peoples and cultures. They can be found on Egyptian tombs, in Russian songs and in Greek myths. Most species of cranes are threatened if not endangered. All of the names of the 15 species are included somewhere in this quiz. Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: Cranes of a Feather
 
Some incorrect choices:
Australia, Africa, Europe

11. The bittern most closely resembles which bird?


Answer: Heron

Interesting Information:
The rail is a marsh bird with short wings and tail and large feet. The godwit is a shorebird with a long, upturned bill. The stilt is a shorebird with long thin legs and a long thin bill. Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: A Pint of Bitterns
 
Some incorrect choices:
Rail, Godwit, Stilt

12. Storks can be found on all continents except one. On which continent can storks NOT be found?


Answer: Antarctica

Interesting Information:
Storks are warm-blooded creatures so need warm temperatures to survive. Many migrate to warmer places during the winter months and nearly all live near some kind of wetland. Antarctica, although close to water (and being mainly made of water!), is too cold for the warm-blooded stork to survive. There also would not be enough of a food source to support the rather large appetite of a group of storks.
Difficulty: Very Easy.

From Quiz: So Where Does The Stork Get The Babies?
 
Some incorrect choices:
Australia, Asia, Europe

13. Swans are classified under the genus Cygnus. Which species is called Cygnus cygnus?


Answer: Whooper

Interesting Information:
The whooper swan breeds in Iceland and northern Europe and Asia, before migrating south, including as far as the UK, for the winter. They arrive in the UK from October and leave again in March. It is the Eurasian version of the North American Trumpeter swan.

The whooper swan is Finland's national bird. The Bewick's swan is Cygnus columbianus bewickii, the mute swan is Cygnus olor and the trumpeter swan is Cygnus buccinator. Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: The Bonny Swans
 
Some incorrect choices:
Bewick, Mute, Trumpeter

14. On what continent are ostriches still found in the wild?


Answer: Africa

Interesting Information:
Ostriches belong to their own family, Struthionidae, in the bird kingdom. In the past they were widespread in Africa, on the Arabian subcontinent and West Asia. The large birds are now confined to Africa south of the Sahara. Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: Have you seen my ostrich run past?
 
Some incorrect choices:
Asia, South America, Australia

15. On what continent is the toucan found?


Answer: South and Central America

Interesting Information:
There are approximately 37 species of toucans, which make their home in the tropical rainforests of South America. At least one toucan species can be found in every Latin American country.
Difficulty: Easy.

From Quiz: Toucans - You Can!
 
Some incorrect choices:
Africa, Asia, Australia

16. What are the two most prominent colours of the magpie most commonly found in the British Isles?


Answer: Black and White

Interesting Information:
It's a striking bird, yet almost everyone seems to hate the magpie. At my workplace, a baby magpie got trapped on top of an uplighter in our reception area, and was unable to navigate its way out. I was horrified to hear people saying things like "Leave it there to die. It's a magpie after all". You could tell the bird was in distress and I felt really sorry for it. You'll be pleased (or otherwise) to learn that one of our engineers managed to get it out unharmed after about six hours! Difficulty: Easy.

From Quiz: The Much Maligned Magpie
 
Some incorrect choices:
Blue and White, Red and White, Red and Black

17. In which two places are cassowaries found?


Answer: New Guinea and Australia

Interesting Information:
Cassowaries are found in northeastern Australia. A few neighbouring islands are also known to have cassowaries. Difficulty: Average.

From Quiz: Extreme Cassowaries.
 
Some incorrect choices:
South America and New Guinea, North America and Australia, North America and South America

18. The non-flying group of birds known as ratites include the ostrich, the emu, the kiwi, the cassowary, the rhea, the (extinct) moa, and the (extinct) elephant bird. Which island was the only known habitat of the elephant bird?


Answer: Madagascar

Interesting Information:
Madagascar, a large continent-type island in the Indian Ocean east of Mozambique, mainland Africa, has always been home to unique and intriguing creatures. Among them was the elephant bird, a non-flying bird very similar to the moa of New Zealand. Mauritius was home to the magnificent dodo (Raphus cucullatus). New Zealand was home to the moa, a slightly taller but much slender ratite than the elephant bird. The moa became extinct around the 1500's although a few may have survived into the 1800's. Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: The Great Elephant Bird
 
Some incorrect choices:
Mauritius, Papua-New Guinea, New Zealand

19. Most hummingbirds live in the western half of the U.S. Only one lives and breeds east of the Mississippi River. Which one is it?


Answer: Ruby-throated

Interesting Information:
No one knows for sure why only one hummingbird species lives in the east. One theory is that the climate in the west is more favourable to hummingbirds and the flowers they feed on. Another is that the lack of flowers in arid regions of the Midwest has prevented any species from crossing the continent. Difficulty: Easy.

From Quiz: Do You Know Hummingbirds?
 
Some incorrect choices:
Allen's, Calliope, Broad-billed

20. What is a baby pigeon called?


Answer: squab

Interesting Information:
Baby pigeons are also called squeakers because of the high-pitched
squeaking noise they make for the first few weeks of their life.
Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: Pigeon Potpourri
 
Some incorrect choices:
keet, pigling, all of these

21. A crow is a corvid. What is the Latin name of the American crow?


Answer: Corvus brachyrhynchos

Interesting Information:
Corax is the raven, frugilegus is the rook, and monedula is the jackdaw. Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: Crows- The Avian Evolutionary Peak
 
Some incorrect choices:
Corvus corax, Corvus frugilegus, Corvus monedula

22. How many species occur in the state of Alaska?


Answer: 7

Interesting Information:
They are the northern flicker, red-breasted sapsucker, yellow-bellied sapsucker, and hairy, downy, three-toed, and black-backed woodpeckers. Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: Woodpeckers
 
Some incorrect choices:
6, 5, 4

23. Vultures are classified as "Old World vultures" or "New World vultures." What is the largest extant Old World vulture?


Answer: Cinereous vulture

Interesting Information:
The cinereous vulture, or the Eurasian black vulture, is not only the largest extant Old World vulture, but one of the largest and heaviest birds of modern times. On average it is around 3.3 feet (1m) long and has a wingspan of around 10 feet (3 m). It has black to dark brown plumage, with white and grey patches around the head.

Cinereous vultures are especially sensitive to being disturbed by humans, particularly during breeding season. This has led to a sharp decline in the bird's population, becoming extinct in several countries. Its main population is split in two, with half inhabiting the Iberian Peninsula and the other half inhabiting Greece. Fortunately, however, there has been an increase in the cinereous vulture's population since the 1980s. They were reintroduced to France in the 1990s, and its population is ever expanding.

Old World vultures inhabit Europe, Africa and Asia. New World vultures are found across the Western hemisphere, from Canada to South America. Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: World of the Versatile Vulture
 
Some incorrect choices:
Hooded vulture, Griffon vulture, Bearded vulture

24. Which disputed island off the east coast of North America is home to a colony of puffins?


Answer: Machias Seal Island

Interesting Information:
Machias Seal Island is a small island between the coasts of the province of New Brunswick in Canada, and the state of Maine in the US. The island has an area of approximately 8 hectares (20 acres). A lighthouse was built by the Canadian Coast Guard in 1832 and has been staffed by lighthouse keepers from Canada since then. No other people live on the island. Despite the two countries disputing ownership if the island, it has been designated a bird sanctuary to help protect the Atlantic puffins that nest there. Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: Beautiful Atlantic Puffins
 
Some incorrect choices:
Sable Island, Forgo Island, Magdalen Island

25. How do pheasants move around?


Answer: They can fly short distances but prefer running

Interesting Information:
While pheasants are able to fly fast for short distances, they'd rather run. Although, they can fly pretty fast when startled. But either way, this kind of bird, while not completely flightless, spends most of its time on the ground rather than up high. Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: Pheasant Tense
 
Some incorrect choices:
They mainly fly long distances, but run when needed, They run and fly long distances equally, They're flightless birds so they can only run

26. What is the color pattern of a common raven?


Answer: all black

Interesting Information:
Ravens are all black, including their feathers, eyes, beak, and legs.

The national men's rugby team of New Zealand are called the All Blacks. Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: Why is a Raven Like a Writing Desk?
 
Some incorrect choices:
gray-brown with orange breast, mostly red, with black face, mostly black, with yellow beak and legs

27. The mute swan is found around the world and has a distinctive habit of curving its neck back onto its body and fluffing up its wings when threatened. What is the (ironically) musical name given to this aggressive posture?


Answer: Busking

Interesting Information:
A mute swan's (usually a male mute swan's) busking efforts don't really bear any resemblance at all to the type of busking that involves outdoor musical performances - especially as their movements are often accompanied by a loud hissing that no passer-by in their right mind would ever pay good money to listen to. Despite their name, mute swans are definitely not mute - being capable of a reasonable range of hissing, grunting and snorting noises - but they are less verbose than many other swan species. (I suppose 'slightly quiet swan' wouldn't have quite the same ring to it though.)

Mute swans are native to Europe, Asia and northern Africa but are an introduced species in much of the rest of the world. In North America they are considered an invasive species and proposals to limit their population have been put forward. They are renowned (along with other swan species) for mating for life and mated pairs can be highly territorial and guard their nests and young assiduously. Despite this though these birds can also live together in large colonies, although most large groups of mute swans will be made up of young, as yet un-paired birds. Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: Just Swanning Around
 
Some incorrect choices:
Drumming, Harmonising, Jazzing

28. A quick trip to the Indian subcontinent allows for a chance to see the common hawk-cuckoo, a bird which has a distinctive three-note call. By what alternative name, derived from this call, is it also known?


Answer: Brainfever bird

Interesting Information:
The three-note call used by the common hawk-cuckoo apparently sounds a bit like "brain fee-ver", hence the nickname. The term is also applied to other species with repetitive or monotonous calls (which are presumably irritating enough to induce a brain fever!)

The common hawk-cuckoo is not a strange hybrid of a hawk and a cuckoo. It actually gained its official name due to the fact that its plumage mimics that of the shikra (or little banded goshawk), a small bird of prey.

I was a little concerned that my trusty cuckoo clock would be useless for attracting the attention of a bird that is not known for calling out "cuckoo" at every given opportunity. Fortunately though it only took a few hours (and numerous "cuckoos") for the common hawk-cuckoo to put in an appearance overhead. Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: One Flew Over the Cuckoo Clock!
 
Some incorrect choices:
Headache bird, Migraine bird, Meningitis bird

29. The next four birds to strut their stuff in the competition all have distinctive head feathers, but again only one of them is a goose! Which description forms part of the common name of Anser indicus, known for its ability to fly at high altitudes?


Answer: Bar-headed

Interesting Information:
The bar-headed goose is predominantly pale grey and white but is easily identified by the black bars that form a striped pattern on the back of its neck. In summer, it is generally found around the mountain lakes of Russia and Tibet but migrates south (over the Himalayas) to spend the winter in south Asia. This migration explains the need for the birds to be able to fly at high altitudes.

The tufted duck, redhead and pink-headed ducks are all species of diving duck. The male tufted duck has a distinctive 'tuft' of feathers on the back of its head and male redheads have (unsurprisingly) red head feathers. The appearance of the pink-headed duck in our game of 'duck, duck, duck, goose' is somewhat miraculous as the species was believed to be extinct in the 1950s - maybe this particular specimen has mastered the art of time travel? Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: Duck, Duck, Goose!
 
Some incorrect choices:
Tufted, Redhead, Pink-headed

30. The Western jackdaw is a member of the crow family and is a great forager. What particular insect is one of his favourite menu items?


Answer: Flies on cow-pats

Interesting Information:
The Western jackdaw enjoys life on the farm. Another food they particularly enjoy is earthworms in freshly plowed soil. Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: A Feast for Crows
 
Some incorrect choices:
Spiders on mulberry bushes, Grubs on dog doo-doo, Stick insects on privet hedges

31. Considered native only to Africa now, extinct species have been found in fossilized form where?


Answer: Asia and Western Europe

Interesting Information:
Native ostriches were declared extinct in the Mideast in 1966, probably from overhunting; fossils have been found in China. North African ostrich populations have been declining and are 'critically endangered', but most others, now spread over the planet (except for Antarctica) are considered of 'least concern' in the wild, and in reserves and ranches. Ostriches are very hardy and adapt to almost any climate, so they are found as far north as Alaska and as far south as South Africa.
South America is home to the rhea, related to the ostrich; Australia is home to the kiwi, cassowary and emu, the only other related birds. These five remaining ratite type of birds are flightless. Their other relatives, the Giant moa of New Zealand and the elephant bird of Madagascar, are extinct. Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: O Ostrich, Dear Bird
 
Some incorrect choices:
North and South America, Northern Europe and North America, South America and Southeast Asia

32. Which member of the pigeon family, scientific name Columba livia, has the widest range?


Answer: Rock dove

Interesting Information:
The rock dove has established itself in many cities around the world and is the bird most people think of as a pigeon. The wood pigeon is Columba palumbus and is larger than the rock dove with distinctive white patches on its neck. The collared dove, or Streptopelia decaocto, has a pinkish grey body with a black and white band around its neck, which gives it its common name. The passenger pigeon has become extinct. Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: Stop That Pigeon!
 
Some incorrect choices:
Wood pigeon, Passenger pigeon, Collared dove

33. The diet of the bittern consists of:


Answer: crustaceans and insects

Interesting Information:
Bitterns eat food found in their habitat; crustaceans, insects and sometimes small mammals. Difficulty: Average.

From Quiz: A Pint of Bitterns
 
Some incorrect choices:
fruits, vegetables, aquatic plant life

34. Storks eat a variety of different foods from small fish, reptiles and amphibians to small rodents, moles and snails. So, what type of diet does a stork 'generally' enjoy?


Answer: Carnivore

Interesting Information:
The body of a stork, as with a lot of other birds, is designed for the digestion of proteins as found in live prey. One type of stork, the marabou stork, is actually a scavenger and will eat prey whether dead or alive.
An herbivore has a diet consisting of cellulose fibres such as those found in plant material and certain types of bacteria. An omnivore is a species that uses both animal and plant material as its primary source of food. A vegan diet is that which excludes all animal products including meat, dairy products, eggs and food processed using animal products. This type of diet is found in the human population and is generally a diet choice, as opposed to a 'natural' eating habit.
Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: So Where Does The Stork Get The Babies?
 
Some incorrect choices:
Herbivore, Omnivore, Vegan

35. The black swan is native to which continent?


Answer: Australia

Interesting Information:
The only swans seen by Europeans until the 17th century were white, leading to a common expression from Roman times (and originally in Latin) which compared an impossible situation to being like a black swan, i.e. non existent. This had to change once the black swan became a reality, and the expression now means a situation commonly accepted as true but which may be disproved once new evidence is found.

The discovery of the black swan was made in 1697 by Willem de Vlamingh, a Dutch explorer, who mapped out the south-west of Australia. He named the Swan River (Zwaanenrivier in Dutch) after the black swans he had discovered there. Difficulty: Average.

From Quiz: The Bonny Swans
 
Some incorrect choices:
Africa, North America, Asia

36. The great auk was called "geirfugl" by Norse sailors. To which part of the auk's body does this word refer?


Answer: its beak

Interesting Information:
The most distinctive feature of the great auk was its curved beak. The Icelandic word "geirfugl" ("garefowl" in English) roughly translates to "spear-billed bird." The beak had deep grooves and was perfect for eating fish. The great auk's bill was apparently razor-sharp, according to sailors' reports. Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: The Great Auk
 
Some incorrect choices:
its feet, its feathers, its belly

37. Why can ostriches not fly?


Answer: Flat keel on sternum

Interesting Information:
Most birds have a shaped keel on their sternum to which the flying muscles are attached. Flightless birds such as cassowaries and emus have a sternum but it is flattened. So while it is true that ostriches at about 100kg are too heavy to fly, the main cause is their anatomy. Their feathers are ragged instead of forming a smooth outer surface necessary for aerodynamics. Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: Have you seen my ostrich run past?
 
Some incorrect choices:
Their bones do not have air sacs, They fear heights, Wing bones are inflexible

38. What is the largest toucan?


Answer: Toco

Interesting Information:
The toco can be anywhere from 22 to 26 inches in length. This includes the bill, which can be up to 8 inches long. The toco toucan has been featured in the free flying shows at both Disney World and Sea World. Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: Toucans - You Can!
 
Some incorrect choices:
Keel-billed, Choco, Channel-billed

39. Which word best describes a magpie's eating habits?


Answer: Omnivorous

Interesting Information:
An omnivore is a species of animal that eats both plants and meat as its primary food source.

Carnivores eat primarily other animals' flesh.

Herbivores eat a plant based diet.

You didn't go for the other one...did you? Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: The Much Maligned Magpie
 
Some incorrect choices:
Herbivorous, Carnivorous, They'll eat anything as long as it has fries with it

40. What do cassowaries feed on?


Answer: Fruit and small animals

Interesting Information:
Cassowaries feed on fallen fruit, fruit on small branches and small animals such as snails, insects, frogs, birds and snakes. They also feed on fungi. Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: Extreme Cassowaries.
 
Some incorrect choices:
Meat, Plants, Plants and seeds
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