FREE! Click here to
Join FunTrivia. Thousands of games, quizzes, and lots more!
Wild Birds Trivia Questions and Answers
Fun Facts & Interesting Information
Fun Trivia Question Usage
You are welcome to use the questions in this section for non-commerical purposes: quizzing friends/coworkers, classrooms, newsletters, trivia nights, events, etc. Questions may
not be used for websites or in apps, and may not be resold. You use the questions at your own risk, and FunTrivia is not responsible for errors, etc in the content.
Please
link to or
credit FunTrivia textually (http://www.funtrivia.com) if you use any of these questions. Thanks!
Visit our
Trivia Question Store to buy question packs for commercial or for-profit ventures.
1. A critically endangered scavenger, this bird fills an important role in the African Savannah. What is the name of this bird?
Answer: White-backed vulture
Interesting Information:The white-backed vulture has a high survival rate from egg to fledgling, but by the mid to late 2010s the adult population was declining sharply due to loss of habitat, use of poisons to control predators such as hyenas and lions (the carcasses are eaten by the vultures), and even the livestock veterinary drug diclofenac.
Difficulty: Easy.
From Quiz: Give Up The Bird
Some incorrect choices:
European song-thrush, Grey-Headed bulbul, Takahe
2. Which wild bird frequents inland and coastal waters, feeds primarily on fish, and has an extendable pouch attached to its lower beak and throat?
Answer: pelican
Interesting Information:When feeding from the water, a pelican scoops up its prey (and anything else around it) into its throat pouch, draining the water before swallowing the meal. A pelican will generally toss a fish head first into its gullet so it slides down more easily. Smaller birds have been known to distract a feeding pelican and snatch the catch from its beak.
(Question by Lones78)
Difficulty: Very Easy.
From Quiz: Huffin' and Puffin on Wings of Birds
Some incorrect choices:
kingfisher, albatross, cormorant
3. The song thrush uses a stone in order to help it eat what food?
Answer: snails
Interesting Information:The song thrush is a tool user. It bashes snails against a stone in order to break their shells. It is omnivorous, also eating worms and berries. The song thrush is found across most of Europe and parts of east Asia. It is highly recognizable due to its speckled chest and beautiful song.
Difficulty: Hard.
From Quiz: From the Cute Thrush to the Blue-Footed Booby
Some incorrect choices:
chestnuts, eggs, worms
4. The common blackbird is a species of which bird family?
Answer: Thrush
Interesting Information:The common blackbird, Turdus merula, is found across Europe, as well as some areas of North Africa, South Asia and Australia. Although the male blackbird is black, the female is dark brown.
Difficulty: Hard.
From Quiz: Blackbirds and Black Birds
Some incorrect choices:
Crow, Tit, Finch
5. What striped bird sounds like it should be found on the African savannah but is actually indigenous to Australia?
Answer: Zebra finch
Interesting Information:The zebra finch is found over much of Australia and is the most common finch on the continent. Its natural habitat is grassland and forest areas that are close to water. The bird has been introduced in other places and can be found now in Portugal, Indonesia, Brazil, and the United States. In the wild the zebra finch can live up to five years but has been known to live 10-12 years in captivity.
Difficulty: Easy.
From Quiz: Wild Child of the Avian Variety
Some incorrect choices:
Tiger finch, Rainbow finch, Skunk finch
6. Male members of the Turdus merula species, a highly territorial and tuneful member of the thrush family, are known for their sleek black plumage (although females are not). By what name are these birds also known?
Answer: Common blackbird
Interesting Information:Common blackbirds are native to Europe and Asia and are therefore often known as the Eurasian blackbird, particularly in North America. They were introduced to Australia in the 1850s, where they became unpopular interlopers thanks to their habit of damaging garden plants, fruit, and vegetable patches. The genus Turdus includes over 60 species of true thrush - many of which are known for their singing ability; although the most famous, the nightingale, has since been reclassified as a type of flycatcher. Common blackbirds are capable of an array of tuneful warbling sounds in addition to (somewhat less melodious) high-pitched alarm calls and aggressive warning noises aimed at potential invaders of their territory.
These birds are often monogamous with pairs staying together for multiple breeding seasons and staunchly defending their nesting sites and territory together. However, outside of the breeding season the males and females tend to live in separate areas of the territory. Female and juvenile blackbirds can be easily differentiated from the adult males because they aren't actually black birds - they have predominantly brown plumage, with the juveniles tending to be slightly speckled.
The lark bunting is an American member of the sparrow family, the groove-billed ani is a tropical cuckoo and the Eurasian jackdaw is a type of crow.
Difficulty: Average.
From Quiz: Blackbird or Black Bird?
Some incorrect choices:
Lark bunting, Groove-billed ani, Eurasian jackdaw
7. Which birds are thought have the best color detection?
Answer: pigeons
Interesting Information:Pigeons' retina cones contain colorful oil droplets, which act as filters, giving them enhanced color vision. They use a combination of photosensors and light filters that may record as many as five different spectral bands (pentachromacy).
A triple system of color perception (human eyes have three types of cone cells) gives us the ability to detect only three wavelengths.
Difficulty: Hard.
From Quiz: A Bird's Eye View
Some incorrect choices:
robins, sparrows, owls
8. Four of the most dangerous birds in the world (little shrike-thrush, pitohui, cassowary and blue-capped ifrit) are all native to which country?
Answer: Papua New Guinea
Interesting Information:The little shrike thrush, the pitohui and blue-capped ifrit contain powerful toxins obtained from their diet. No bird actually injects venom but through their feathers and skin they are dangerous if held or eaten.
The cassowary is probably the most dangerous bird in the world, although flightless it has razor sharp claws on its feet and has been known to kill humans and dogs.
While fighting in New Guinea during WWII the American and Australian soldiers were told to stay well away from cassowaries if they ever came across them.
Difficulty: Hard.
From Quiz: Beaks and Feathers Go Together
Some incorrect choices:
Australia, Brazil, Madagascar
9. With the scientific name "Milvus milvus" this colourful bird could possibly be identified by reference to an experiment conducted in 1752 by Benjamin Franklin.
Answer: Red kite
Interesting Information:Towards the end of the twentieth century, the red kite population throughout Europe had been severely reduced owing partly to poisoning by pesticides used in agriculture, and also by illegal hunting and trapping.
However, in the United Kingdom numbers increased significantly after the turn of the 21st century, owing mainly to the controlled release of breeding pairs of both Swedish and Spanish origin, at various sites throughout the country. By July, 2011, the RSPB stated that numbers had increased to such an extent that it was no longer feasible to conduct annual surveys to monitor the success of the project.
In 1752, Benjamin Franklin conducted a risky experiment during a thunderstorm into the properties of lightning, by flying a kite with a metal key and wires attached. He determined that lightning was in fact a form of static electricity, and following a number of further experiments, invented the lightning rod and conductor.
Difficulty: Easy.
From Quiz: European Birds of Prey
Some incorrect choices:
Common buzzard, Merlin, Golden eagle
10. With a crest that resembles a punk rock hairstyle, and brightly colored feathers, which South American bird has a very unusual name?
Answer: Cock-of-the-rock
Interesting Information:This beautiful bird can be found in tropical and sub-tropical rainforests of South America. It is named for its habit of nesting in holes on cliffs. The cock-of-the-rock dines on fruit, insects, and small reptiles. It can grow to about 13 inches long. The national bird of Peru is the Andean cock-of-the-rock.
Difficulty: Hard.
From Quiz: Really Wild Birds
Some incorrect choices:
Purple Grackle, Bird of Paradise, Stone Curlew
11. Some of the better known shorebirds are the plovers which comprise a separate family. To what family do these birds belong?
Answer: Charadriidae
Interesting Information:The Charadriidae include the plovers as well as the lapwings. They can be found worldwide with about 10 more or less commonly found in North America. Their diet consists mostly of marine animals and insects.
Difficulty: Hard.
From Quiz: Of Sandpipers, Plovers and Other Watery Birds
Some incorrect choices:
Laridae, Mimidae, Anatidae
12. Starting in Australia, which is the only bird listed here that is from Australia? It is a small songbird with a red cap, breast, belly and rump. It has a high-pitched call and a bouncy flight.
Answer: Crimson chat
Interesting Information:The other three options listed here are all birds from the Americas, not Australia. Crimson chats (Ephthianura albifrons) are found mainly in flocks in inland and Western Australia. Apart from their red plumage, they have a white throat, black plumage around the eyes and a grayish-coloured back. They ground feed for insects and feed on flowers for nectar.
Difficulty: Hard.
From Quiz: Red Feather Day for Wild Birds
Some incorrect choices:
Vermilion flycatcher, Painted bunting, Red-billed scythebill
13. This raptor is the largest of the true hawks. The Latin name Accipiter gentilis translates directly as the pagan hawk. It is found all over North America and Europe. What is it called in English?
Answer: Northern goshawk
Interesting Information:The gos has several legends associated with it. Firstly, Atilla the Hun wore an image of a Northern goshawk on his helmet. In Portuguese, goshawk is "açor". When explorers found a group of islands, they thought they saw a large number of goshawks, and named the islands the Azores. The birds they saw were actually common buzzards (Buteo buteo).
Difficulty: Hard.
From Quiz: Bird of Prey Names Explained #2
Some incorrect choices:
Sparrowhawk, Sharp-shinned hawk, Cooper's hawk
14. Which hawk, found in southern USA and Mexico is described by these names? The species name is Parabuteo unicintus, and translates to "Like a buzzard with one stripe."
Answer: Harris hawk
Interesting Information:The Harris hawk (Parabuteo unicinctus) gets its Latin name due to the fact that the juvenile looks remarkably like a common buzzard (Buteo buteo), and the adult has one white stripe at the base of its tail.
Difficulty: Hard.
From Quiz: Bird of Prey Names Explained #1
Some incorrect choices:
Red-tailed hawk, Northern goshawk, Sharp-shinned hawk
15. What are the outer feathers of a bird called?
Answer: contour
Interesting Information:The outer feathers of a bird are smooth and stiff and give the bird its shape.
Difficulty: Hard.
From Quiz: Feathered Animals
Some incorrect choices:
down, outer, ontour
16. Falcons come in all sizes from small to large. The American kestrel is the smallest falcon in North America.
What color wings does the male kestrel have?
Answer: blue-gray
Interesting Information:The male kestrel has blue-gray wings. The female kestrel has reddish-brown wings with black barring. Kestrels have large heads and notched beaks, with streamlined bodies. Both genders have reddish brown backs barred with black. Their crowns are a blue-gray with varied amounts of reddish brown. Their faces and throats are white with a black vertical stripe below their dark eyes, with another black stripe behind the cheek. Their beaks are blue-black and their legs and feet are yellow. The tail of the male is reddish brown with one wide and black band, which is sub-terminal. His tail also has a white tip. The female tail is reddish brown with black bars. The underside of the female is heavily streaked with brown, while the male is white to buff orange with dark spotting or streaking. They are slightly larger than robins with the female being about 10 to 15% larger than the male.
Difficulty: Hard.
From Quiz: Great Birds of Prey
Some incorrect choices:
reddish-brown, buff-orange, creamy-rust
17. The last specimens of the Carolina parakeet were thought to have been collected in 1905, but there have been many later unconfirmed sightings. One, in 1937, was in this Georgia swamp.
Answer: The Okefenokee
Interesting Information:During the sighting, the parakeet was actually caught on video. However, the film has been lost and experts who have seen it agree that it showed a parrot of some kind, though it is impossible to tell which species.
Difficulty: Hard.
From Quiz: Hope is the Thing With Feathers
Some incorrect choices:
The Santee, The Great, The Everglades
18. This bird became extinct when the last pair was either clubbed to death or strangled on the island of Eldey, a barren rocky plateau jutting out of the sea off the coast of Iceland. It was June 3, 1844. The birds were likely nesting at the time.
Answer: Auk, Great
Interesting Information:The great auk (Alca impennis) was a very common bird that roamed the North Atlantic over a thousand years ago. Bluish-black with a white underbelly, the auk was hunted relentlessly for its meat, feathers, and value as collector items. In 1830, the island of Geirfuglasker was destroyed by a combined volcanic eruption and earthquake. The majority of auk were killed and the remaining few settled on Eldey.
The Auckland Island merganser (Mergus australis) was a freshwater species similar to a duck and was restricted to the Auckland Islands, located off the southern tip of New Zealand. Discovered in 1840, it eventually became extinct due mainly to predation by pigs, rats, cats and dogs. The last known specimens were shot and collected on January 9, 1902 by the Earl of Ranfurly and are currently on display in the Natural History Museum in London, England. In 1966, a very similar bird was captured and photographed near a dump site on Adams Island, one of the Aucklands group.
The Atitlan grebe (Podilymbus gigas) was a small flightless shorebird native to Lake Atitlan, Guatemala, South America and was first described in 1929 by American ornithologist Ludlow Griscom. A combination of earthquake in 1976, political unrest in 1982, human encroachment, and predation reduced the population to 30 specimens by 1983. By 1986, despite the heroic efforts by (one) Anne LaBastille to save it, the Atitlan grebe was no more. In general, grebes are small, freshwater diving birds that occupy lakes, streams, and rivers.
The Amsterdam Island duck (Anas marecula) once roamed Amsterdam Island, French Southern Territories and was mentioned by a certain Mr. Barrow in his notes on a visit to nearby St. Paul Island in 1793. Both islands are found in the southern Indian Ocean, far from other land masses.
Difficulty: Hard.
From Quiz: Extinct birds: 100 unique species.
Some incorrect choices:
Amsterdam Island duck, Auckland Island merganser, Atitlan grebe
19. Which bird family belongs to Apterygidae?
Answer: Kiwis
Interesting Information:All these families belong to the order Struthioniformes, although there is speculation whether this is accurate or not. All these birds are unable to fly.
Difficulty: Hard.
From Quiz: Birds Families
Some incorrect choices:
Ostriches, Cassowaries, Rheas
20. Which bird carries the scientific name of Nycticorax nycticorax?
Answer: Night Heron
Interesting Information:Its name can be explained by its habit to get active at dusk. Somehow the English name for this bird is more appealing than the Dutch: kwak.
Difficulty: Hard.
From Quiz: Birds On The Double
Some incorrect choices:
Little Bittern, Bittern, Little Egret
21. This aquatic bird is also known as the snakebird, darter and water turkey. What is its proper name?
Answer: anhinga
Interesting Information:The anhinga is a long-necked bird related to the cormorants. It often swims with only its head and neck above water; this gives it a snake-like appearance. The anhinga uses its neck and beak as a harpoon for catching fish.
Difficulty: Hard.
From Quiz: 9 for 10 - Birds
Some incorrect choices:
fulmar, skua, puffin
22. What is the term used for psittacosis in birds other than parrots?
Answer: ornithosis
Interesting Information:Ornithosis/Psittacosis is a disease transmissable from birds to humans or vice versa.
Difficulty: Hard.
From Quiz: General Avian Knowledge #1
Some incorrect choices:
necrotizing fasciitis, schistosomiasis, atherosclerosis
23. The Arctic tern's bill changes from ______ to ______ during the breeding season. Pick the correct color change.
Answer: black to red
Interesting Information:This bird also has a lifespan of up to 34 years.
Difficulty: Hard.
From Quiz: Birds of the World
Some incorrect choices:
red to black, black to orange, red to yellow
24. The blue jay is a member of what family?
Answer: Crow
Interesting Information:The blue jay belongs to the crow family, which is scientifically known as Corvidae. This family includes other intelligent birds such as ravens, magpies, and rooks. Blue jays are known for their striking blue coloration and their loud, distinctive calls. They are also known to be intelligent birds, capable of problem-solving and using tools to obtain food. In fact, studies have shown that blue jays are able to remember specific locations of food caches and retrieve them months later.
Difficulty: Hard.
From Quiz: Another Flock of Feathered Friends
Some incorrect choices:
Woodpecker, Cardinal, Duck
25. What bird is the symbol of peace?
Answer: Dove
From Quiz: Feathered Friends 1
Some incorrect choices:
Robin, Bald Eagle, Cardinal
26. This ocean wanderer has a wingspan of 11.5 feet.
Answer: Wandering Albatross
Interesting Information:The family of Albatrosses have the longest wingspan of any birds. They spend almost their entire lives at sea, rarely coming within sight of land.
Difficulty: Easy.
From Quiz: Bird Identifications
Some incorrect choices:
Arctic Tern, Blue-footed Booby, Magnificent Frigatebird
27. Which bird is bright red (male) with a crest on the top of his head?
Answer: Northern Cardinal
Interesting Information:The Pyrrhuloxia is close, but not right. He is mostly brown with reddish streaks on his breast, wings, and crest. He is often mistaken for the female Cardinal.
Difficulty: Easy.
From Quiz: Which Bird Is That?
Some incorrect choices:
Vermilion Flycatcher, Pyrrhuloxia, Bullock's Oriole
28. Which bird, also known as the sea hawk, lives almost entirely on fish and has a brown and white plumage?
Answer: Osprey
Interesting Information:There are two types of osprey, the western osprey (which can be found in all continents except Antarctica) and the eastern osprey (native to Oceania and Asia). It is a seabird which lives predominantly on fish and subsequently makes its habitat near bodies of water. Its oily plumage enables it to dive into water and catch fish without getting waterlogged. Ancient legends claimed that ospreys mesmerised fish so much that the fish would yield to them and flip over in the water, and that parents made their chicks fly up to the sun as a test.
Difficulty: Very Easy.
From Quiz: 9 Out of 10 Birds Liked This Quiz
Some incorrect choices:
Albatross, Steller's sea eagle, Goshawk
29. Which small passerine bird, named Britain's National Bird in 1960, gave its name to early English postmen?
Answer: Robin redbreast
Interesting Information:The robin (Erithacus rubecula) is so named for the Latin 'ruber' meaning red. Although its distinctive chest plumage is more orange than red, it was called red simply because the word orange wasn't invented until the 16th century. They are called passerine because of the arrangement of their toes to facilitate perching--three toes pointing forwards and one backwards.
Early British Mail Coach Guards in 1784 wore scarlet coats with blue lapels, similar to the military 'red coats', in the thought the colour would deter robbers. To further differentiate them from the soldiers, they were nick-named robin redbreast.
(Team Red's leith90 contributed this question.)
Difficulty: Average.
From Quiz: In the Red: Firebirds
Some incorrect choices:
Wren, Black-billed Cuckoo, Flycatcher
30. Long thought to be extinct, the flightless bird called the takahe has been rediscovered in the Fiordland of which Pacific nation?
Answer: New Zealand
Interesting Information:This unusual bird (a member of the rail family) is about the size of a domestic hen with blue and green plumage and a heavy red bill.
It once ranged freely throughout the North and South Islands of New Zealand, but was deemed to be extinct for about 50 years, until a small group of survivors was found in the Murchison Mountains area of the Fiordland in New Zealand's south. They are now protected within a nature reserve.
Difficulty: Very Easy.
From Quiz: Give Up The Bird
Some incorrect choices:
Australia, Antarctica, Chile
31. Which black and white bird's colorful beak has a unique hinging mechanism that allows it to hold several fish at a time?
Answer: puffin
Interesting Information:The puffin is a type of auk that is found in large colonies on cliffsides along the seashore. It is a seabird, with fish being the main part of its diet. The birds have a bright orange beak with the colors enhanced during the mating season. Unlike other seabirds, the puffin is able to hold several fish in its beak, sometimes over ten, allowing it to feed better by carrying food over distances. This ability is attributed to a unique hinging mechanism of the beak which allows the upper and lower tips to meet at a number of angles.
(Question by zorba_scank)
Difficulty: Very Easy.
From Quiz: Huffin' and Puffin on Wings of Birds
Some incorrect choices:
peacock, finch, sparrow
32. What is the common name of the highly intelligent Corvus corone, a black-feathered scavenging bird that is named after its main diet?
Answer: Carrion crow
Interesting Information:The carrion crow belongs to the Corvidae family, members of which are among the most intelligent birds in the world. Various types of crow have been observed making and using tools (generally to obtain food rather than for use in complicated DIY projects), a skill which few birds or other animals have ever managed to master. In urban environments crows also make good use of human activity, for example by dropping nuts onto roads in order to get passing cars to break the shells open.
The carrion crow's black plumage has a glossy greenish or purple tint. They are native to western Europe and eastern Asia, two populations that probably became separated during the last ice age. They are also particularly close relatives of the hooded crow, a bird that can be found inhabiting the area in between (eastern Europe and western Asia). Although they have an extremely wide omnivorous diet including insects and hunted prey, a lot of their food tends to be carrion - decaying meat of already dead creatures.
The turkey vulture has brownish-black feathers and is a scavenger, but is not known for specifically feasting on turkeys; and the barnacle goose has large patches of black plumage and definitely prefers grass to barnacles. The saffron-cowled blackbird is named after the decorative flashes of yellow feathers in its plumage rather than for quaffing saffron - one of the most expensive spices available.
Difficulty: Average.
From Quiz: Blackbird or Black Bird?
Some incorrect choices:
Saffron-cowled blackbird, Turkey vulture, Barnacle goose
33. Birds' eyes closely resemble that of which class of animals?
Answer: reptiles
Interesting Information:Reptilian characteristics of birds' eyes are evident in the pecten (a comb-like structure of blood vessels) within the globe of the eye, the ring of bones embedded in the sclera (corneal membrane) and the area surrounding the irises.
Difficulty: Hard.
From Quiz: A Bird's Eye View
34. The graceful black swan is native to which country?
Answer: Australia
Interesting Information:The black swan is a water bird and breeds mainly in the southwest of Australia. It has a red bill and although a black-feathered bird, it has white flight feathers.
Difficulty: Hard.
From Quiz: Beaks and Feathers Go Together
Some incorrect choices:
England, France, India
35. The bird of prey named "Falco subbuteo" is not connected to the similarly named table football game, although its name does perhaps give the impression of being related to leisure activities.
Answer: Eurasian hobby
Interesting Information:The Eurasian hobby favours open countryside as its habitat, whether cultivated land or wetlands. It feeds mainly on large insects such as dragonflies, bats and small birds which are caught whilst in flight. The hobby will often takeover the old nests of other birds, laying three or four eggs. Both the male and female hobby then share in their incubation.
Difficulty: Hard.
From Quiz: European Birds of Prey
Some incorrect choices:
Peregrine falcon, Osprey, Booted eagle
36. This strange bird, found in the tropical rainforests of South America, can actually make barking noises and emit haunting cries when it opens its wide beak. What is the name of this bird?
Answer: Potoo
Interesting Information:The brown, mottled feathers of the potoo makes the bird look like part of a tree, useful camouflage while it sleeps during the day. The potoo is a night hunter, preferring to snack on beetles, moths, and other insects. An interesting feature of this bird is that it has slits in its eyelids which enables it to see with eyes closed.
Difficulty: Hard.
From Quiz: Really Wild Birds
Some incorrect choices:
Gentoo, Mantoo, Rengoo
37. Which bird, the largest of the great sea birds, uses singing both as a tool for courtship and as a method of producing a monogamous life long bond with its partner?
Answer: Albatross
Interesting Information:The albatross is an interesting creature and possesses a mating programme that, in some ways, is similar to that of humans. The albatross is the longest living of the great seabirds, surviving to an average age of fifty years. Because of this longevity the act of breeding is not an immediate priority but once they do breed they will invest a lot of time in looking after their young. Sexual maturity may take as long as ten years in some albatross species but these early years are not wasted as the young birds are encouraged to study the mating rituals of their elders.
The courtship of the albatross will include a series of intricate dances and vocalisations. Initially the birds will perform to a wide array of partners though they will gradually reduce this field as they search for the one partner they will spend their lives with. The chosen pair will then use their singing and vocalisations to create their own unique language.
Difficulty: Average.
From Quiz: Introductory Business
Some incorrect choices:
Cormorant, Gannet, Skua
38. A number of plovers sport a black band around the neck or upper breast area but which North American species can be positively identified on account of having two black breast bands?
Answer: Killdeer
Interesting Information:The killdeer is so named because of the distinctive "kill-deeah" call it makes. Killdeer have been observed feigning an injury in order to lure potential predators away from the nest.
Difficulty: Hard.
From Quiz: Of Sandpipers, Plovers and Other Watery Birds
Some incorrect choices:
Semipalmated plover, Mountain plover, Snowy plover
39. This weird looking African bird is the only one found in its genus. The Latin name is Sagittarius serpentarius: The archer of snakes. In English, what is it called?
Answer: Secretary bird
Interesting Information:Although it rarely flies, the secretary bird is not flightless. It uses its long legs and sharp talons to pound snakes, hitting them accurately in the head and usually killing them with the first strike.
Difficulty: Hard.
From Quiz: Bird of Prey Names Explained #1
Some incorrect choices:
Crested eagle, Ostrich, Lammergeier
40. Besides the standard black and white mixture, what other colours can be found in bird droppings?
Answer: Virtually any colours
Interesting Information:Bird droppings are coloured by certain foods which are not digested sufficiently to degrade. Purple pigeon droppings are particularly common in the UK from the berries they eat.
Difficulty: Average.
From Quiz: Bird droppings and guano
Some incorrect choices:
Purple, Brown, None
Please remember to credit FunTrivia.com, add links on your website or newsletters, or otherwise spread the word about our website. Thank you very much, and we hope these questions have been useful!
|