Easy Trivia - 10 Question Trivia

91. Every year, Tamworth the "Country Music Capital" of Australia, holds a race where ducks have to float down the Peel River. What is unusual about the ducks?

From Quiz FunTrivia General Knowledge Mix: Vol 5

Answer: they are plastic

All the ducks are raffled prior to the event. The proceeds go to charity.

Question by player bubbatom1

From Quiz FunTrivia General Knowledge Mix: Vol 4

Answer: Cain

Dean George Cain is a graduate of Princeton University, played professional football for the Buffalo Bills, and starred as Superman on the television series (1993-97). The story of Cain and Abel appears in the Old Testament Book of Genesis, Chapter 4 (and also in the Koran). Lord Byron wrote "Cain" as a closet drama telling the story of the murder of Abel (which doesn't happen until the third act) from the viewpoint of his brother Cain. Question by player FatherSteve

From Quiz A Panoply of Trivia 2

Answer: Heart

The heart is one of the most important organs in the human body. In fact, you might even call it the engine that keeps the rest of the body running. Located centrally in the chest, the heart pumps the blood around the body, distributing nutrient-rich blood to the rest of the body and pumping carbon-dioxide laden metabolic waste to the lungs to be exhaled. However, like any engine, the four different pipes, called aorta, that lead to and from the heart can get clogged; when they do, they need to be cleared. A bypass surgery is when one to four of the aorta need to be cleared. The procedure is an open-heart procedure, meaning that the chest is cracked open and the heart is exposed. It is stopped, and its functions are taken over temporarily by a machine, and the aortal plaque is cleaned out. The heart is then reattached and 'jump-started' as it takes over its job again. The recovery can be long, up to three months at times.

From Quiz Anything Goes Number Ten

Answer: Small rocky islands or reefs

Often found at the mouths of fiords, formed by long ago glaciers, skerries are small rock islands lying off the mainland of north-western European nations such as Norway, Sweden, Finland, Scotland and Ireland. They are also known as sea stacks, and many are only exposed at low tide. Others which jut above the ocean all year long are way too small for humans to populate, but are covered with sturdy grasses and moss, and provide habitation for birds and seals instead.

From Quiz Pure Pangram Panic

Answer: 60

The word "dozen" is etymologically linked to the Latin ("duodecim") and Old French ("dozaine") for the number twelve. A dozen is a group of twelve, and twelve multiplied by five is sixty. The word can be pluralised as in the sentence, "There were dozens of people there." It can also be used to refer to six in the phrase "half-dozen". And if you have a group of thirteen, you can use the term "baker's dozen".

From Quiz A Hodgepodge of Questions

Answer: Every Breath You Take

"Every Breath You Take" was first released in 1983 by The Police and written by Sting. It is commonly referred to as the stalker's anthem because of the song lyrics. Sting was quoted as saying "I think it's a nasty little song, really rather evil. It's about jealousy, and surveillance and ownership".

From Quiz A Strange Bunch

Answer: Bilbo

Bilbo Baggins, hobbit and much loved protagonist of "The Hobbit" is associated with courage, compassion and cleverness as well as humility, although he is not afraid to speak his mind when the situation calls for it. He is a hobbit of routine, which is why his great adventure was such a shock to both himself and his neighbours in The Shire.

From Quiz The Humpty Dumpty Quiz

Answer: Calcium and vitamin D

Calcium and vitamin D are very important nutrients for the building of strong bones. Calcium supports the structure of the bones while vitamin D improves bone growth and helps in absorption of calcium. Dark leafy greens and cheese are very high in calcium.

From Quiz Hodgepodge of Questions Quiz

Answer: Car Cane

The Car Cane easily locks into the door latch of any car for an easy non-slip grip that is comfortable to hold and easy to use. The compact size of the car cane allows for easy storage in your glove box or door.

From Quiz My Question is Not Original

Answer: Bat

It is an interesting enough fact that bats are the only mammals that can fly, but how about changing the question around for once? Why does no-one ever ask it as a true/false ("Can any mammal truly fly?") or change it around a bit ("How many species of mammals can truly fly?") And what's with this "truly" anyway? Do we normally ask trivia questions about "untrue" things? Note: using "Golden Retriever" as a possible answer was a joke, based on the number of questions I see about "Air Bud" a Golden Retriever who could fly - or at least jump a lot!

From Quiz A Very Hard Quiz

Answer: Savannah

"Hard-Hearted Hannah, The Vamp of Savannah," was written in 1924 by Jack Yellen, Bob Bigelow and Charles Bates. Yellen is also known for writing the standards "Happy Days Are Here Again" and "Ain't She Sweet?" The song was a major hit for blues singer Dolly Kay in 1924, and has remained popular ever since. "They call her Hard-Hearted Hannah / The Vamp of Savannah / The meanest gal in town / Leather is tough / But Hannah's heart is tougher / She's a gal who likes to see men suffer." The song has been recorded by hundreds of artists, including Sophie Tucker, Ella Fitzgerald, and even Jim Croce.

From Quiz It's Not Fanny Brice

Answer: Fire and Ice

Frost said this poem, published in 1920, was inspired by Dante's "Inferno". It likens fire to desire and ice to hatred. It is a classic example of using an economy of words to make a point. PoemHunter.com ranked it as number 12 in its list of the "Top 500 Poems" (2013).

From Quiz Level 150 and Beyond

Answer: REM

While all of these three-letter acronyms/combinations are bands (R.E.M., Electric Light Orchestra, Trans Siberian Orchestra, and E.M.F.), only REM refers to a type of sleep - rapid eye movement, when dreaming occurs - and a character from manga/anime "Death Note", a god of death named Rem.

From Quiz It Is Nearly All Over

Answer: Over

There used to be eight balls to an over in Australia, but it was deemed that play would speed up if there were only six. I think it was more the case that advertisements could be placed every six balls instead of eight.

From Quiz No Brainer Brain Teasers

Answer: Noah Webster

Noah Webster (1758-1843) was also known as "The Father of American Scholarship". He first published a dictionary in 1806. The "Merriam-Webster Dictionary" added the name of the publisher, G. & C. Merriam Co., in 1847 after Webster's death. Miriam (spelled differently) is a woman's given name.

From Quiz How Hard Is It To Write An Easy Quiz?

Answer: Valença do Minho

Valença is a nice town of 8000 that got the status of "city" in 2009. Minho is the northernmost region of Portugal, a very peaceful and secluded rural area, where life has always been hard. Most of the first Portuguese settlers in Brazil came from Minho.

From Quiz Two Questions for the Price of One

Answer: you

Comedians Barry Elliot and Paul Elliot were known as the Chuckle Brothers; their common phrase was 'to me, to you'. 'You' is the second-person personal pronoun, while 'I' is the first-person personal pronoun.

From Quiz Easiest Quiz Ever

Answer: A

Alpha is Greek. Alef is Hebrew. Alif is Arabic.

From Quiz Easiest-Peasiest

Answer: pixie

A pixie is a "little person, like a fairy, elf or gnome". I hope you got it. Not many words (surely) are spelled P-x-e. (Although so many people found alternative answers to my AmandA, BoraciC and BananA word quizzes I was starting to wonder.)

From Quiz Krazy Kwestions #2

Answer: Mardi Gras

Mardi Gras is the day before Ash Wednesday. It's a traditional festival held annually in New Orleans. Fat Tuesday is the English Translation of Mardi (Tuesday) and Gras (Fat). My mother-in-law is so fat that she was baptized at Sea World!

From Quiz 10 Easy Questions

Answer: Peanuts

"Peanuts" isn't meant to be so comical, but to teach us lessons or just get us thinking. Sometimes though, there is some humor when Woodstock happens to appear in the comic strip. Since he can't speak, he really is pretty funny. Wouldn't it be nice if we could get psychological help for a nickel?

From Quiz Very Easy

Answer: cat

Garfield is a cat. He likes to sleep and eat most of the time. Not most of the time, all the time. When he isn't doing that, he is trying to figure out Jon and why Jon is such a weird person. Odie is a different story. Garfield just naturally enjoys torturing Odie.

From Quiz A Special Quiz for Special Players

Answer: Great

Peter the Great and Catherine the Great ruled Russia some time back.

From Quiz The Laid Back Quiz

Answer: California

From Quiz General Mixture #2

Answer: Peter Pan

From Quiz Pop Quiz on Pop

Answer: Zeus

Zeus defeated his father Cronus, just as Cronus defeated Uranus, Zeus' grandfather.

From Quiz Just Fooling Around

Answer: got in trouble in Watergate

From Quiz A Panoply of Trivia 3

Answer: to flow

The ending '-fluous' comes from the Latin word 'fluere' which means 'to flow'. Many words in the English language borrow parts (or all of them) from Latin, one of the main languages as the English language was forming up and shaping itself. Several words end with '-fluous', like mellifluous, interfluous, circumfluous, effluous, lactifluous, and more. It also appears in the middle and beginning of words like fluctuate, influence, and fluent.

From Quiz Let Me Pique Your Interest

Answer: goat

The three animals mentioned in the question are among the species that compose the genus Capra, to which domestic goats (Capra hircus) belong. The subfamily Caprinae (part of the family Bovidae) also includes other genera, such as sheep (Ovis), muskoxen (Ovibos), North American mountain goats (Oreamnos), and chamois (Rupicapra). Distinguished by the large, recurved horns of the males, ibexes are the most numerous of these species, which are native to Europe, Asia and Africa; the type species is the Alpine ibex, or steinbock (Capra ibex). The markhor (Capra falconeri) is the national animal of Pakistan: both sexes boast a striking pair of corkscrew-shaped horns. The two species of tur (Capra caucasica and Capra cylindricornis) both live in the Caucasus Mountains, at the intersection of Europe and Asia.

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Last Updated May 02 2026 5:49 AM

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