A) Caretta caretta B) Dermochelys coriacea C) Lepidochelys olivacea D) Chelonia mydas
A) Pacific B) Indian C) Atlantic D) Arctic
A) Seagrass B) Plankton C) Coral D) Red algae
A) They don't need to breathe B) They absorb oxygen through their skin C) They have lungs and breathe air D) They breathe through gills underwater
A) Critically Endangered B) Least Concern C) Vulnerable D) Endangered
A) 30 minutes B) Up to 1 day C) Up to 5 hours D) 1 hour
A) Whales B) Sharks C) Octopuses D) Dolphins
A) Mangrove swamps B) Underwater caves C) Sandy beaches D) Rocky cliffs
A) Three B) Two C) One D) Four
A) September B) December C) March D) June
A) Trionychidae B) Testudinidae C) Cheloniidae D) Carettochelyidae
A) Its herbivorous diet B) Its habitat in tropical seas C) The greenish color of its fat D) The color of its carapace
A) Herbivorous B) Omnivorous C) Carnivorous D) Piscivorous
A) Triangular B) Square C) Teardrop-shaped D) Round
A) Fish B) Plankton C) Crabs D) Seagrasses
A) Kamakaze B) Marine turtle C) Honu D) Turtle
A) Photographing them from a distance B) Observing them in the wild C) Studying their behavior D) Collecting or harming them
A) Pollution B) Beach volleyball C) Bird watching D) Sunbathing on the beach
A) Bird migration B) Natural predation C) Fishing nets D) Volcanic eruptions
A) Natural erosion B) Real estate development C) Forest conservation D) Ocean currents
A) Louis Agassiz B) Charles Darwin C) Marie Firmin Bocourt D) Carl Linnaeus
A) Cheloniini B) Trionychidae C) Testudinidae D) Carettochelyidae
A) 200–300 kg (440–660 lb) B) 10–20 kg (22–44 lb) C) 68–190 kg (150–419 lb) D) 30–50 kg (66–110 lb)
A) Leatherback sea turtle B) Hawksbill sea turtle C) Kemp's ridley sea turtle D) Loggerhead sea turtle
A) 153 cm (60 in) B) 90 cm (35 in) C) 120 cm (47 in) D) 100 cm (39 in)
A) Yellow B) Brown C) Black D) Olive
A) Rangaunu Harbour B) Milford Sound C) Bay of Islands D) Fiordland National Park
A) Tropical climates B) Arctic Ocean C) Temperate climates D) Polar regions
A) Florida B) Hawaii C) Mexico D) Canada
A) Aves Island B) Cuba C) Bahamas D) Jamaica
A) 20 B) 25 C) 10 D) 15
A) Conservation activities B) Scientific research C) Commercial international trade D) Local consumption
A) 1982 B) 1975 C) 1996 D) 2004
A) Ancient Chinese B) Ancient Egyptians C) Roman Empire D) Mayans
A) Thailand B) Vietnam C) Indonesia D) Sri Lanka
A) 20,000–30,000 B) 6,000–13,000 C) 40,000–50,000 D) 1,000–3,000
A) 2012 B) 2005 C) 2020 D) 2018
A) Alexander von Humboldt B) Charles Darwin C) James Cook D) William Dampier
A) Gulf of Panama B) Turtle Islands, Philippines C) Mersu Betiri National Reserve D) The protected French Frigate Shoals
A) Increased oxygen levels. B) Reduced wave action. C) Increased local water temperature from thermal power stations. D) Decreased salinity levels.
A) Dietary intake of fish B) Exposure to sunlight C) Consumed vegetation D) Presence of parasites
A) International Union for Conservation of Nature B) World Wide Fund for Nature (Pakistani branch) C) Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species D) Zoological Society of London
A) Meru Betiri National Reserve B) Isla Parida C) Raine Island D) Bramble Cay
A) Research on the Galápagos giant tortoises B) Research on marine iguanas C) Research on penguins D) Research on finches
A) Cast net B) Hulbot-hulbot C) Trawl net D) Seine net
A) Meru Betiri National Reserve B) French Frigate Shoals C) Turtle Islands, Philippines D) Great Barrier Reef
A) North Carolina B) Georgia C) South Carolina D) Florida
A) Philippines B) Australia C) Indonesia D) Malaysia
A) Chemical pollution B) Light pollution C) Poaching D) Habitat destruction
A) Leptospirosis B) Cholera C) Influenza D) Fibropapillomatosis
A) Hawaiian subpopulation B) Florida population C) Eastern Pacific subpopulation D) Mediterranean population
A) Due to the lack of oxygen in water B) They are unable to swim fast enough to escape C) Because their breath-holding ability is affected by stress D) Their lungs cannot function underwater
A) Orlando B) Everglades National Park C) Indian River Lagoon D) Miami Beach
A) Detritivores B) Herbivorous grazers C) Omnivores D) Carnivorous pelagic organisms
A) Gulf of Panama B) Hawke's Bay C) Meru Betiri National Reserve, East Java D) Astola island
A) Natal homing B) Migratory instinct C) Beach fidelity D) Turtle navigation
A) Coral reefs B) Convergence zones within the open ocean C) Shallow coastal waters D) Freshwater rivers
A) San Jose B) Monteverde C) Tortuguero D) Manuel Antonio
A) Protozoans B) Leeches C) Nematodes D) Barnacles
A) Chemical imprinting hypothesis B) Solar navigation hypothesis C) Magnetic compass hypothesis D) Geomagnetic hypothesis
A) Protozoan infection B) Leech attachment C) Fibropapilloma, which produces lethal tumor growth D) Barnacle infestation
A) Tree bark B) Hydrozoans C) Jellyfish D) Sea hare eggs
A) 19th century B) 17th century C) 20th century D) 18th century
A) Brazil B) Chile C) Suriname D) Argentina
A) Bramble Cay B) Isla Parida C) French Frigate Shoals D) Raine Island
A) 40 miles per hour B) 60 miles per hour C) 20 miles per hour D) 30 miles per hour
A) Shorter flippers B) Smaller carapace C) Very long tail D) Brightly colored shell
A) It operates as a research facility. B) It serves as a tourist attraction. C) It functions as an educational center for marine biology. D) It acts as a conservation area for endangered species.
A) Green sea urchin B) Atlantic cod C) Rapa whelk Rapana venosa D) Pacific mackerel
A) 10,000 B) 50,000 C) 20,000 D) More than 37,000
A) 2025 B) 2030 C) 2005 D) 2015
A) Kailua B) Makana C) Honu D) Lani
A) Jane Goodall B) David Attenborough C) Rachel Carson D) James J. Parsons
A) VU D2ab B) EN A2bd C) EN B1cd D) EN A1abd
A) Below 25 degrees Celsius B) Exactly 28 degrees Celsius C) Above 30 degrees Celsius D) Below 20 degrees Celsius
A) Omnivorous B) Carnivorous C) Herbivorous D) Detritivorous |