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European Animal Trivia Questions and Answers

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1. Where would you find the Pyrenean frog?


Answer: the Pyrenees

Interesting Information:
The Pyrenean frog (Rana pyrenaica) is only found in the extreme south-west corner of the Pyrenees.
It is listed as 'vulnerable' due to habitat loss and is fully protected.

Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: French Frogs and other Amphibians
 
Some incorrect choices:
throughout the southeast of France, the Pyrenees and the Alps, Brittany

2. Which squirrel is the most commonly found in France?


Answer: red

Interesting Information:
The red squirrel, "ecureuil roux", is far more common in France than the U.K. Reasons for this include fewer grey squirrels, and an abundance of dense forest.
Rather than hibernating, they sit out the worst of the weather in their dreys. It's thought that around 75% of juvenile squirrels do not survive the winter in colder regions.
Not particularly shy and active through the day, they are often seen near human habitations. Delightful creatures to watch!
Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: A French Walk on the Wild Side part two
 
Some incorrect choices:
grey, neither, both

3. What is the area known as the Camargue most famous for?


Answer: horses

Interesting Information:
The white horses of the Camargue marshes have lived there for thousands of years. They are now protected and new thoroughbred births registered to ensure they continue to thrive.
A tip for would be visitors to the Camargue - don't take any short cuts through long grass, the mosquies are seriously vicious!
Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: A French Walk on the Wild Side
 
Some incorrect choices:
wild boars, mosquitoes, badgers

4. Iceland's coat of arms depicts four shield bearers; two mythological creatures, the dragon and the giant, stand on the left hand side of the shield. Which two real animals are pictured on the right hand side?


Answer: Bull and vulture

Interesting Information:
Note: in heraldry, right (dexter) and left (sinister) refer to the position as if standing behind the shield, not looking at it as a viewer.

The coat of arms is a red cross on a silver cross atop a blue background surrounded by the four guardian spirits. A giant (Bergrisi) stands on the left with the dragon (Dreki) above him, On the right the bull (Grioungur) stands below the vulture (Gammur). The guardian spirits are taken from a collection of sagas called Heimskringla, which includes a passage that explains how King Harald's magician travelled the land and met the four Guardians.

With Iceland having a number of unique animals at their disposal, the choice of the vulture is odd. The large bird depicted is sometimes referred to as an eagle or a griffin, but the official Government of Iceland reference it as a vulture, but vultures are not a raptor generally associated with the country, unlike the gyrfalcon or the white-tailed eagle. Icelandic cattle are a breed known for milk production, they are small and rugged and generally have a docile nature. The males may be a bit more aggressive than the cows.


smpdit has long been associated with dragons. (not necessarily in a flattering sense. ) and so we continue on Phoenix Rising's World Tour. Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: Tolting Through Iceland's Fauna
 
Some incorrect choices:
Horse and puffin, Goat and albatross, Whale and reindeer

5. "Stop kidding around," Horadada scolds, as a Capra pyrenaica playfully bumps her aside. Putting down her bucket of feed, Horadada gives a gentle slap to which animal?


Answer: Spanish ibex

Interesting Information:
The Spanish ibex - also known as the wild goat - inhabits the Iberian Peninsula and is well adapted to mountainous rocky terrain. Their horns are different from other wild caprids in the direction in which they grow, and the males have larger horns than the females. They live in two separate groups - males by themselves, and females with juveniles - except during the rutting season and winter.
Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: Horadada Hears a Who?
 
Some incorrect choices:
llama, fallow deer, Iberian lynx

6. Which male toad or frog carries the eggs on his hind limbs?


Answer: the common midwife toad

Interesting Information:
When the male common midwife toad 'Alytes obstetricans' (known as the alyte accoucheur in France) has fertilised the female's eggs, he wraps them around his back legs to keep them safe from predators.
When the eggs are ready to hatch he wades into swallow water and allows the tadpoles to jump out of the egg sac.
What's more he does this from spring until late summer - what a great guy!
The parsley frog exists, as does the common tree frog, but, as far as I know, the seahorse toad is a figment of my imagination!

Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: French Frogs and other Amphibians
 
Some incorrect choices:
the parsley frog, the common tree frog, the seahorse toad

7. The chamois can live up to 25 years, although 15-16 years is more common. The main reason for this is?


Answer: Their teeth slowly wear out so they cannot feed anymore

Interesting Information:
The chamois is an extremely agile goat - antelope type mammal(Rupicapra) which lives in the mountainous Alpine, Jura and Pyrenees regions of France. They grow up to 80cms high and can weigh up to 60kg, however, during winter they can lose up to half of their body weight. Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: A French Walk on the Wild Side part two
 
Some incorrect choices:
Their horns, curl backwards, grow into the sides of their head, They often lose their footing on mountain slopes and fall to their deaths, All of these answers are correct

8. Brown bears are being released in the Pyrenees. From where are they captured?


Answer: Slovenia

Interesting Information:
The last female native bear was shot "accidentally" in 2004.
Brown bears eat mostly berries, roots and fish, only occasionally attack larger animals. However, sheep farmers, who mostly abandoned their guard dogs and tend to have larger flocks, are none o happy with the reintroduction.

I'm told that running or climbing a tree when faced with a brown bear will not help much. The best advice is to curl up into the foetal position.
Nevertheless, I dearly hope to catch a glimpse of one sometime in the future.
Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: A French Walk on the Wild Side
 
Some incorrect choices:
Albania, U.S.A, Canada

9. The Icelandic horse has two gaits that are not found on any other breed of horse. One is a tolt and the other is a flying pace. How would you describe the tolt?


Answer: Similar to walking only faster

Interesting Information:
A tolt is a four beat gait similar to a walk where at least one hoof is always on the ground. The difference is the tolt can reach speeds equal to a canter while still maintaining the same footfall pattern. Because there is no suspension between footfalls, the ride is very smooth without the up-down motion of a normal trot or canter. The horse can carry a fully grown adult for long distances using the tolt. The ability to tolt is inbred in the Icelandic horse, and young foals demonstrate tolting from a very young age.

The gait known as the flying pace has an unusual movement where the two legs on one side of the horse move at the same time rather than diagonal legs. This gait is normally done at speed, and usually for only a few hundred metres. A slow pace is uncomfortable for the rider as it causes an exaggerated side to side rocking.

The two beat trot and the trot with elevated knees and hocks (passage) are both gaits used in dressage.


Phoenix Rising's Red Crew member leith90 trotted in like a champion with this interesting question. Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: Tolting Through Iceland's Fauna
 
Some incorrect choices:
A two-beat trot, Two legs on same side move together, Trot with elevated movement of the knees and hocks

10. Horadada has finished sweeping down the aviary, and is getting ready to put out the food when an Aquila adalberti utters a harsh cry. "Mind your manners," she says, "you only think you're royalty!" Which bird is being so impatient?


Answer: Spanish imperial eagle

Interesting Information:
The Spanish imperial eagle's diet consists of rabbits, rodents, pigeons and other small prey. Considered a threatened species, it is found only in parts of Spain and Portugal, and possibly Morocco. With a wingspan of 71 - 83 inches, it is smaller than the related eastern imperial eagle. Difficulty: Very Easy.

From Quiz: Horadada Hears a Who?
 
Some incorrect choices:
red kite, griffon vulture, greater flamingo

11. The triton crêté is the French name for which newt?


Answer: crested newt

Interesting Information:
The crested newt, 'Triturus cristatus', is the largest European newt, growing to 18 cm in length. The colour (of the newt), and the size of the crest, changes depending on which phase the newt is in; aquatic breeding phase or land phase. During the aquatic breeding phase the male's jagged crest enlarges to reach from head to tail. The female's crest also enlarges, but, unlike the male's, it's smooth.
They are considered at risk and fully protected in France and across Europe.
The palmate newt is known as the triton palmé and the Alpine newt as the triton alpestre. Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: French Frogs and other Amphibians
 
Some incorrect choices:
Alpine newt, Cretan newt, palmate newt

12. During the breeding period the male green lizard's throat and part of the head does what?


Answer: Turns blue

Interesting Information:
My wife has always told me that green should never be seen with a colour in-between, obviously the "lézard vert" has not been told!
It can measure up to 40 cm in length and can be found in the north west, west, south west and southern France.
It's sometimes timid, sometimes happy to sit and watch you. It often needs rescuing from swimming pools but watch out, it bites!
Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: A French Walk on the Wild Side part two
 
Some incorrect choices:
Turns yellow, Gets bigger, Turns red

13. By what other name is the ragondin known by?


Answer: coypu

Interesting Information:
Up to a metre in length and with a tail almost two thirds the length of the body, Coypu are cute furry looking rodents, but deemed a pest in France. This semi - aquatic rodent blocks water courses, damages ditches, eats the roots of aquatic plants and corn and wheat.
Farmers don't like them!
Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: A French Walk on the Wild Side
 
Some incorrect choices:
coyote, beaver, lynx

14. Icelandic horses have been getting progressively taller, perhaps due to improved feed but likely due to selective breeding. The range of heights at the withers is 130-150 cm (51-59 inches). With this information, are these equines ponies or horses?


Answer: Some are ponies, some are horses

Interesting Information:
To qualify as a horse, an equine must be at least 14.2 hands tall at the withers, which equates to 58 inches. So most Icelandic horses are pony-sized, but some verge into horse territory. Regardless, they are called Icelandic horses, no matter the size.

This question was trotted out by player pusdoc as part of the Red Crew's journey on Phoenix Rising's Global Tour 2022 Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: Tolting Through Iceland's Fauna
 
Some incorrect choices:
Horses, Ponies, Not enough information to determine

15. Cat-like in appearance and choice of habit, which animal (found in France) is actually a member of the family which includes civets and mongooses?


Answer: common genet

Interesting Information:
The genet "genette", is a native mammal of Africa, and was introduced to the south west of France in the 12th century by the Saracens who used them to catch rodents in their homes before the role was taken over by the domestic cat. Its body is similar to a domestic cat, with distinctive spot 'like' markings on its grey/brown fur. Its head is small and pointed, with large ears.
"Ragondin" is the French name for coypu.

Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: A French Walk on the Wild Side part two
 
Some incorrect choices:
coypu, beaver, ragondin

16. Which two varieties of snails are most commonly found in French restaurants, shops and markets?


Answer: escargots de Bourgogne and petit gris

Interesting Information:
Escargots de Bourgogne, Helix pomatia, is about twice the size of the petit gris, Helix aspersa Müller.
The others I made up.
Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: A French Walk on the Wild Side
 
Some incorrect choices:
escargots de Burgundy and grand gris, escargots d'ail and rouge escargot, snails are just snails - all answers are made up

17. Horadada holds a young Oryctolagus cuniculus on her lap, its fur soft beneath her touch. "Don't worry little Bugs, we will find you a new home." What small mammal has she rescued this time?


Answer: European rabbit

Interesting Information:
Also known as the common rabbit, the European rabbit is native to Spain, Portugal, Morocco and Algeria. It has also been introduced elsewhere, with disastrous results in some places - most notably, Australia.
Typically grey-brown or black, the European rabbit tends to weigh between 3 - 5 pounds, although those that are domesticated are bred to be larger. Wild rabbits are most active at dawn and dusk, although they can often be seen during the day in environments where vegetation offers protection from predators. A typical litter is two to twelve babies, and a female can have four to seven litters per year.
Difficulty: Average.

From Quiz: Horadada Hears a Who?
 
Some incorrect choices:
garden dormouse, Eurasian shrew, red squirrel

18. The colour and markings of the fire salamander are?


Answer: black with vivid yellow markings

Interesting Information:
The fire salamander (Salamandra salamandra) is believed to be so called because it likes to hibernate during the winter in logs that have been collected for firewood. When the logs are thrown on the fire, the salamander wakes up and makes a speedy exit, leading people to believe that they lived in the fire. Then again, their skin exudes a toxic substance which can burn sensitive skin and care should be taken not to touch your mouth if you have handled one. Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: French Frogs and other Amphibians
 
Some incorrect choices:
black with vivid red markings, red with yellow markings, red all over

19. Where in France will you find the ibex?


Answer: The French Alps

Interesting Information:
The Alpine ibex, a wild goat, more commonly known by its German name "steinbock" lives at high altitudes (up to 4,500 metres) above the tree line. It frequently comes down in the early evening for a gourmand meal in the lush Alpine meadows. Once hunted to the brink of extinction, after 150 years of protection, it is no longer in danger and due to the inhospitable region it inhabits has few predators.
It can grow up to a metre in height and weigh up to 100kg.
Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: A French Walk on the Wild Side part two
 
Some incorrect choices:
Pyrenees, Jura, Massif Centrale

20. In which regions of France are you most likely to see a European beaver?


Answer: Brittany, Central and the North-east

Interesting Information:
By the 19 century the European beaver had almost disappeared from most regions of France. They were killed for meat, fur and castoreum, which is a secretion from their scent glands, one use of which, is in the perfume industry.
In an effort to avoid extinction it was protected in several areas in 1909 and a slow re-colonisation took place until in the 1960s its presence had reached as far south as Lyon.
It is the largest rodent in Europe, but not the same species as the North American beaver.
Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: A French Walk on the Wild Side
 
Some incorrect choices:
Provence and south-east, Midi Pyrenees only, Aquitaine only

21. "I think you are even cuter than Bambi," Horadada says to the small Dama dama she is brushing. Which member of the Cervidae family is she talking to?


Answer: fallow deer

Interesting Information:
Fallow deer have a lifespan of roughly 12 - 16 years, and prefer to live in mixed woodlands and open grasslands. They are native to western Eurasia, but have been introduced elsewhere - such as to the US and South Africa. Only the males have antlers, and for the first two years the antler is a simple spike. After that, the antlers grow into a palmate form. Difficulty: Average.

From Quiz: Horadada Hears a Who?
 
Some incorrect choices:
Thomson's gazelle, gemsbok, European mouflon

22. What type of creature is known as a "fouine" in France?


Answer: beech marten

Interesting Information:
The beech marten is considered a bit of a pest. Its preferred habitat is attics, out buildings and barns, and they can cause substantial damage.
It's also known as the "stone marten" and can grow to a length of 50cm. It is weasel-like, long, slender and short legged.
Widespread throughout Europe.
Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: A French Walk on the Wild Side part two
 
Some incorrect choices:
peacock, frog, toad

23. Which frog, native to France, is named after an herb?


Answer: parsley frog

Interesting Information:
The parsley frog is the only one native to France. The garlic frog is the colloquial name given to several smelly frogs all from India or Kenya
Mace is a spice not an herb!
Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: A French Walk on the Wild Side
 
Some incorrect choices:
garlic frog, sage frog, mace frog

24. WorldFengur is an important aspect of the equine community in Iceland, but what is it?


Answer: Database of registered horses

Interesting Information:
Most Icelandic horses are on the database, which is used to match mares and stallions, to improve the bloodline of the Icelandic breed. The data also includes Icelandic horses in other countries, including Sweden, Germany, Denmark, Norway, Austria, and the UK.

ozzz2002 jockeyed this question into the quiz. Difficulty: Easy.

From Quiz: Tolting Through Iceland's Fauna
 
Some incorrect choices:
Written history of Reykjavik Racecourse, Method of tanning saddles, Horse disease, similar to Covid-19

25. Stopping back at the aviary, Horadada looks up to see a Gypaetus barbatus perched on a high branch. "Rough night?" she asks the huge bird. "You look like you need a shave!"


Answer: bearded vulture

Interesting Information:
The bearded vulture is a very large bird, with an adult weighing 10 - 17 pounds. It has a wingspan of 7.6 to 9.3 feet, and a wedge-shaped tail measuring 17 - 20 inches in length. The males are a bit smaller than the females. It feeds on carrion, but not the meat. Preferring the bones, it can swallow them whole, and those that are too large - larger than a lamb's femur - are taken up into the sky and dropped on rocks to be broken into smaller pieces. Difficulty: Easy.

From Quiz: Horadada Hears a Who?
 
Some incorrect choices:
red kite, lesser kestrel, common buzzard

26. Agile frogs can leap up to two metres. For what occasions/events are they likely to do so?


Answer: When threatened

Interesting Information:
The agile frog (Rana dalmatina) is slender in appearance; long head, pointed snout, and very long rear legs, useful for jumping.
During hibernation the male spends winter in the mud at the bottom of ponds, whereas the female prefers a drier home and seeks out a hole in the ground.
Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: French Frogs and other Amphibians
 
Some incorrect choices:
As part of a mating ritual, From one tree to another, They cannot jump two metres under any circumstance

27. What is the French name for the bird "little bustard"?


Answer: outarde canepetière

Interesting Information:
The little bustard (outarde canepetière)is quite a large bird at 44 cm, that's about the same size as a crow.
At one time they had a vast range from east to west. Because of agriculture practises its numbers have dramatically dropped.
Crops mature early destroying the nests and chicks on the ground.
Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: A French Walk on the Wild Side
 
Some incorrect choices:
petite canepetière, outarde petite outarde, grande ouvert

28. What Icelandic animal's population was on the brink of extinction in the year 2000 but had its numbers bolstered due to its survival being sponsored by the Icelandic government and breeding efforts by Johanna Bergmann Porvaldsdottir?


Answer: Icelandic goat

Interesting Information:
The Icelandic goat has been traced back to the settlement of Iceland around 874 CE when they were likely transported to the island. They nearly became extinct both in the late 19th century as well as the late 20th century. The low numbers of the species prompted the Icelandic government to make the Icelandic goat the only farm animal sponsored by it for the purpose of ensuring its survival. The breeding work of the farmer Johanna Bergmann Porvaldsdottir helped increase the goat's population from 90 in the year 2000 to 820 by the end of 2014.

This question was bred into the quiz by Phoenix Rising teammate and Red Crew member Triviaballer as part of the team's 2022 World Tour. Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: Tolting Through Iceland's Fauna
 
Some incorrect choices:
Icelandic fox, Icelandic chicken, Icelandic turtle

29. When the natterjack toad is threatened, what does it do?


Answer: emits a foul smell and inflates its body

Interesting Information:
No, toad gun laws are very strict :-)
The natterjack, known as crapaud des joncs in French is found in most regions of France, although its population has dropped dramatically due to loss of habitat and human disturbance. It is now a protected species "Berne Convention, Annexe 2. Habitats Directive, Annexe 4. National protection, Art.1."
It does have a loud call, mostly heard at night as it's nocturnal.
Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: French Frogs and other Amphibians
 
Some incorrect choices:
makes a high pitched nattering sound, it whips out its Kalashnikov, turns bright red

30. What animal became extinct in France in the 1930's but has now made a comeback?


Answer: wolf

Interesting Information:
The wolf (le loup) has made a come back, crossing the mountains from Italy and are establishing themselves in the Maritime Alps and the Mercantour Parc.
As a rule they will stay hidden and avoid contact with humans, and despite fears from local shepherds, they are unlikely to be dangerous to sheep. One sheep a year tops!
Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: A French Walk on the Wild Side
 
Some incorrect choices:
bear, red deer, chamois

31. Iceland is home to more than 60% of the world's entire Atlantic puffin population. What kind of animal is a puffin?


Answer: Seabird

Interesting Information:
The Atlantic puffin or common puffin, is a sturdy seabird in the auk family. Atlantic puffins are mostly black and white but have colorful beaks and legs. There are an estimated 10 million puffins inhabiting the northern Atlantic from Quebec in the west to France in the east, but mainly on the Westman Islands (Vestmannaeyjar) archipelago off the south of Iceland.

mike32768 of Phoenix Rising's Red Crew flew in with this question and interesting information about the lovely puffins. Difficulty: Very Easy.

From Quiz: Tolting Through Iceland's Fauna
 
Some incorrect choices:
Reindeer, Mouse, Horse

32. Smiling at the sleeping little Eliomys quercinus, Hordada whispers "I just adore you, Minnie." Slipping a handful of berries and acorns into the feeding bowl, Horadada grins at what small rodent?


Answer: garden dormouse

Interesting Information:
Garden dormice are found throughout Europe, as far north as the Alps and the Ore Mountains. They are found mainly in forest habitats, but are also fairly common in fruit growing areas. They sleep nested in trees during the day, and forage at night. With a life expectancy of roughly 5 years, they are omnivorous, with a diet which includes insects, eggs, small mice, fruits, berries and nuts. Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: Horadada Hears a Who?
 
Some incorrect choices:
European rabbit, Canary shrew, harvest mouse

33. What do the French call the common tree frog?


Answer: rainette arboricole

Interesting Information:
The common tree frog can be found in most areas of France and in a large range of habitats where it rarely descends to the ground. Its presence is often made evident by its loud singing, from April until early summer and again at the end of summer into autumn. There is nothing quite like sitting out on a balmy night, with a glass of vin, listening to male tree frogs calling all females in the local area!
The stripeless tree frog is known as the 'rainette meridionale'
Both species have seen considerable population decline and are considered vulnerable, both are mentioned in the National red list; art.1. Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: French Frogs and other Amphibians
 
Some incorrect choices:
rainette commun, rainette meridionale, crapaud commun

34. What is the name of the large ground squirrel found in the Alps?


Answer: Alpine marmot

Interesting Information:
The alpine marmot (Marmota marmota), has a wide head with prominent eyes and a short furry tail. It is covered with thick, grey-coloured fur. As well as the Alps it is can be found in the Pyrenees, where it is currently being re-introduced following extinction.
Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: A French Walk on the Wild Side part two
 
Some incorrect choices:
Mont Blanc squirrel, Rhone chipmunk, Alpine woodchuck

35. What cat still roams some of the mountains of France?


Answer: lynx

Interesting Information:
The lynx (Eurasian lynx) is found in The Vosges and Pyrenees regions. They have yellow and black fur with short tails and tufted ears. They live in heavily forested areas and keep to themselves. They are now a protected species. Yet another animal I am hoping to see. Difficulty: Average.

From Quiz: A French Walk on the Wild Side
 
Some incorrect choices:
jaguar, lion, tiger

36. Feeling a bit weary, Horadada heads to the backyard, to the pen where the two Ovis aries orientalis are waiting to be adopted. "Stop looking so sheepish," she says. "I will find you both a good home." What type of animal is she tending to now?


Answer: European mouflon

Interesting Information:
The European mouflon is thought to be one of the original ancestors of modern domestic sheep. The males have horns, as do some - but not all - females. Inhabiting mountainous slopes near the treeline, they move to lower areas in the winter. They are an introduced species to Spain, as well as many other countries, yet their conservation status is still vulnerable. Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: Horadada Hears a Who?
 
Some incorrect choices:
Spanish ibex, bushbuck, llama

37. What creature is most likely to disturb your picnic in France?


Answer: wasp

Interesting Information:
The hornet "frelon" is about 5cm long and is much larger than the wasp "guêpe". They are far less likely to bother you, but the sting is unforgettable! Hornets like to build nests in chimneys and trees. They are only likely to attack if you approach their nests.

Wasps on the other hand seem to enjoy disturbing Homo sapiens eating outside!
Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: A French Walk on the Wild Side part two
 
Some incorrect choices:
hornet, bear, wolf

38. Known as "sanglier" in French, what type of creature is this?


Answer: wild boar

Interesting Information:
The wild boar, from which the domestic pig is descended, is found throughout the South of France. Mostly nocturnal and keeping to the forests, you are unlikely to come face to face with one. However, if you do, they are likely to run away and only become aggressive if they have young to protect. Difficulty: Hard.

From Quiz: A French Walk on the Wild Side
 
Some incorrect choices:
fox, beaver, tree frog
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