A) Desert B) Tundra C) Rainforest D) Moorland
A) High Willhays B) Peak Mountains C) Summit Hill D) Mount Everest
A) Mississippi River B) River Dart C) Nile River D) Amazon River
A) Skiing B) Hiking C) Rock Climbing D) Surfing
A) Agatha Christie B) Sir Arthur Conan Doyle C) J.K. Rowling D) Charles Dickens
A) Dartmoor Pony B) Cows C) Sheep D) Chickens
A) The Sign of the Four B) A Study in Scarlet C) The Adventure of the Sussex Vampire D) The Hound of the Baskervilles
A) Concrete B) Granite C) Wood D) Brick
A) Devon B) Somerset C) Cornwall D) Gloucestershire
A) 1975 B) 1945 C) 1951 D) 1960
A) 800 km² B) 1000 km² C) 1200 km² D) 954 km²
A) Jurassic Period B) Devonian Period C) Cretaceous Period D) Carboniferous Period
A) Exactly 100 B) More than 160 C) About 200 D) Less than 50
A) 150 million years ago B) 309 million years ago C) 400 million years ago D) 250 million years ago
A) Moorland Run B) Ten Tors Challenge C) Dartmoor Marathon D) Granite Trek
A) 15 B) 10 C) 22 D) 30
A) 1,500 ft B) 1,800 ft C) 2,037 ft D) 3,000 ft
A) 300 years B) 50 years C) Over 200 years D) 100 years
A) Snowdon B) Ryder's Hill C) Haytor D) Yes Tor
A) Yes Tor B) High Willhays C) Ryder's Hill D) Haytor
A) Totnes B) Dartmouth C) Buckfastleigh D) Fernworthy Reservoir
A) "Grasslands" B) "Mossy patches" C) "Feather beds" or "quakers" D) "Damp fields"
A) Heather and gorse B) Rushes, sundews, and sphagnum C) Ferns and bracken D) Cotton-grass, sedges, Bog Asphodel, and Common Tormentil
A) It transforms into a different object. B) A voice calls out from beneath the mire. C) Nothing unusual happens. D) The hat disappears without a trace.
A) Mosses in general B) Ferns C) Bryophytes D) Sphagnum moss
A) Acidic soils B) Loamy soils C) Clayey soils D) Alkaline soils
A) Northern Atlantic wet heaths with Erica tetralix B) Coastal sand dunes C) River valleys D) Urban parks
A) Red fox B) European rabbit C) Southern damselfly D) Common frog
A) Beech woodlands B) Old sessile oak woods C) Mixed deciduous D) Pine forests
A) Smith's horsehair lichen B) Golden oak moss C) Red pine moss D) Silver birch moss
A) Starling B) Ring ouzel C) House sparrow D) Robin
A) Woodlands B) Urban gardens C) Upland heaths D) Riverbanks
A) Red squirrel B) European badger C) Grey fox D) Barbastelle bat
A) Honeybee B) Dragonfly C) Monarch butterfly D) Heckford's pygmy moth
A) Adder B) Garter snake C) Corn snake D) King cobra
A) Wet valleys farmland B) Urban parks C) Mountain peaks D) Desert areas
A) Peregrine falcon B) Goshawk C) Eagle owl D) Pied flycatcher
A) Blue sky lichen B) Purple rock lichen C) Green leaf lichen D) Yellow sun lichen
A) Salamander B) Axolotl C) Caecilian D) Palmate newt
A) Cave shrimp B) Saltwater shrimp C) Freshwater shrimp D) River shrimp
A) The King's Speech B) Inception C) War Horse D) Avatar
A) Martin Shaw B) The Ministry of Defence C) Julian Flaux D) Alexander Darwall
A) It is the location of Dartmoor Prison. B) It is a swimming spot. C) It is the highest inn in south west England. D) It has a church rumoured to have been struck by lightning.
A) Unicorns B) Pixies C) Mermaids D) Dragons
A) 500 objections B) 1,700 objections C) 3,000 objections D) No objections
A) 182 meters (597 feet) B) 164 meters (538 feet) C) 3300 meters (10800 feet) D) Approximately 120 meters (390 feet)
A) 14th century B) Around 1000 BC C) Early Mediaeval period D) Napoleonic Wars
A) Bovey Castle B) Exeter Cathedral C) Childe's Tomb D) Tavistock Abbey
A) William Crossing B) John Swete C) John Leland D) Richard Gough
A) Medieval fortress B) Victorian mansion C) Roman villa D) Edwardian faux castle
A) 3,000 B) 5,000 C) 10,000 D) 7,500
A) 182 meters (597 feet) B) 3300 meters (10800 feet) C) 120 meters (390 feet) D) 164 meters (538 feet)
A) 2005 B) 1977 C) 1985 D) 1999
A) 'Watson' B) 'Baskerville' C) 'Sherlock' D) 'Moriarty'
A) Geocaching B) Letterboxing C) Hill walking D) Rock climbing
A) Oakleys B) GWR C) Country bus D) Stagecoach
A) Challacombe. B) Scorhill C) Shovel Down D) Laughter Tor
A) 178 Newton Abbot – Bovey Tracey – M'tonhampstead B) 98 Tavistock – Princetown – Postbridge C) 173 Moretonhampstead – Chagford – Exeter D) 359 Moretonhampstead – Exeter
A) About 37% B) 57.3% C) 3.8% D) 14%
A) 359 Moretonhampstead – Exeter B) 271 Newton Abbot – Bovey Tracey – Widecombe C) 98 Tavistock – Princetown – Postbridge D) 173 Moretonhampstead – Chagford – Exeter
A) Stunted oaks B) Eucalyptus C) Pine trees D) Cedar trees
A) Spring months B) Summer months C) Winter months D) Autumn months
A) Sylvia Sayer B) Buckfast Abbey C) British Government D) Imerys
A) Upper Erme stone row. B) Challacombe C) Beardown Man D) Merrivale
A) Blank rounds B) Practice targets C) Live ammunition D) Simulated explosives
A) Haytor B) Postbridge C) Princetown D) Exeter
A) Mark a wildlife reserve B) Indicate that firing is taking place C) Show a training exercise D) Signal a public event
A) Hut circles B) Kistvaens C) Prison cells D) Longhouse
A) A military lookout post. B) A historical monument. C) A TV mast visible for many miles. D) A tourist attraction.
A) Fire B) Ploughing C) Axe D) Chemical treatment
A) January 2023 B) 31 July 2023 C) June 2024 D) 21 May 2025
A) 2010 B) 2006 C) 1999 D) 1985
A) L-shaped porches B) Stone roofs C) Rectangular windows D) Circular walls
A) Martin Shaw B) Alexander Darwall C) The Chief Justice D) Julian Flaux
A) Its beautiful gardens B) Being escape-proof C) Hosting annual festivals D) Producing tin
A) Hill walking B) Cycling C) Letterboxing D) Rock climbing
A) Forestry Commission B) Isbell Rowe & Company, Plymouth C) The Duke of Cornwall D) National Trust
A) 18th century B) 19th century C) 17th century D) 20th century
A) 2050 B) 2035 C) 2060 D) 2045
A) 200 km2 (77.2 sq mi) B) 108.71 km2 (41.97 sq mi) C) 300 km2 (115.8 sq mi) D) 50 km2 (19.3 sq mi)
A) Alexander Darwall B) Julian Flaux C) Martin Shaw D) The Ministry of Defence
A) William Wordsworth B) Percy Bysshe Shelley C) Felicia Hemans D) John Keats
A) Grey Wethers. B) Scorhill C) Drizzlecombe D) Shovel Down
A) Licences were granted without controversy. B) Licences were extended indefinitely. C) Licences were sold to private investors. D) Licences were recently renounced after public pressure.
A) Meldon Viaduct B) Burrator Reservoir C) Avon Dam Reservoir D) Fernworthy Dam & Reservoir
A) 182 meters (597 feet) B) 120 meters (390 feet) C) 26.8 meters (88 feet) D) 164 meters (538 feet)
A) Laughter Tor B) Beardown Man. C) Upper Erme stone row D) Grey Wethers
A) 1938 B) 1789 C) 1909 D) 1540s
A) Haytor Rock B) Yes Tor C) Hound Tor D) Bowerman's Nose
A) Buckfast Abbey B) Dartmoor Prison C) Warren House Inn D) Two Bridges
A) Princetown B) The Ancient Tenements C) Dartmoor Prison D) Grimspound
A) Kistvaens B) The Ancient Tenements C) Hut circles D) Dartmoor Prison
A) Red flags on flagpoles B) Blue banners C) Green signals D) White lights
A) Standing stones. B) Medieval castles C) Granite buildings D) Iron Age forts
A) Dartmeet Falls B) Bowerman's Nose C) Canonteign Falls D) Devonport Leat
A) It is a granite-faced dam. B) It is an artificial lake. C) It has a memorial to local writer William Crossing. D) It is the site of Dartmoor Prison.
A) Victorian mansion B) Roman fort C) Bronze Age settlement D) Medieval castle
A) Fingle Bridge B) Meldon Viaduct C) Buckfast Abbey D) Castle Drogo
A) 37% B) 3.8% C) 57.3% D) 14%
A) The climate remained unchanged. B) Dartmoor experienced an ice age. C) The climate became significantly warmer. D) The mild climate deteriorated. |