Exmoor - Quiz
A) Dodo, Almer and Godric B) Sir John Poyntz and Sir Hugh Pollard C) William Lucar and Elizabeth Lucar D) John de Camera and William Bourchier
A) North Cadbury B) Simonsbath C) Withypool D) Brushford
A) The Lucar family B) The Acland family C) The Denys family D) The Botreaux family
A) Sir Richard Acland B) James Butler C) William of Wrotham D) John Knight
A) Sir Hugh Pollard B) James Boevey C) John Knight D) William Bourchier, 9th Baron FitzWarin
A) Court of Appeal B) Supreme Court C) High Court D) Court of Exchequer
A) Sir Hugh Pollard B) William Bourchier C) John Knight D) James Butler, 1st Duke of Ormonde
A) 1568 B) 1608 C) 1818 D) 1461
A) Chief Forester B) Keeper of Exmoor Forest C) Master of Staghounds D) Feudal Baron
A) James Butler B) John de Camera C) Sir Richard Acland or Sir Thomas Dyke Acland D) William Lucar
A) Triassic B) Carboniferous C) Permian D) Devonian
A) Volcanic ash from eruptions B) Freshwater deposits in desert conditions C) Glacial deposits during ice ages D) Marine deposits in coastal conditions
A) 318 meters (1,043 feet) B) 200 meters (656 feet) C) 414 meters (1,358 feet) D) 250 meters (820 feet)
A) Glenthorne B) Great Hangman C) Little Hangman D) Culbone Hill
A) 1978 B) 1985 C) 1991 D) 2000
A) Pennine Way B) Cotswold Way C) Wales Coast Path D) South West Coast Path
A) Sexton's Burrows B) Little Hangman C) The Valley of Rocks D) Great Hangman
A) The River Exe B) The River Severn C) The River Avon D) The River Thames
A) 500 km² (193 mi²) B) 1000 km² (386 mi²) C) 800 km² (309 mi²) D) 692.8 km² (267.5 mi²)
A) 80% B) 50% C) 71% D) 60%
A) Brendon Hill B) Porlock Hill C) Lynton Hill D) Dunkery Beacon
A) Porlock B) Taunton C) Lynton D) Dulverton
A) Europe's first International Dark Sky Reserve B) World Heritage Site C) Dark Sky Park D) Biosphere Reserve
A) 13th century B) 15th century C) 17th century D) 19th century
A) Wheat farming B) Sheep farming C) Corn farming D) Cattle farming
A) The River Exe B) The River Horner C) Badgworthy Water D) The River Barle
A) November B) February C) January D) December
A) From November to March B) From September to October C) From June to August D) From April to May
A) December B) January C) November D) February
A) Liscombe B) London C) Cardiff D) Bristol
A) Cloud formation near hills B) Convection caused by the sun heating the land surface more than the sea C) Atlantic depressions D) High pressure from the Azores
A) 23 days B) 5 days C) 10 days D) 15 days
A) Medieval times B) Victorian era C) Roman times D) Mesolithic times
A) An earthen ring at Parracombe B) Cow Castle C) Tarr Steps D) Holwell Castle
A) Circa 1000 BC B) 5000–4000 BC C) Late 11th or early 12th century D) Roman times
A) 5 tonnes B) 2.7 m (9 ft) C) 40 metres (131 ft) D) 6.2 m (20 ft)
A) Dunster B) Exmoor Forest C) Simonsbath D) Barle
A) On isolated farms B) In Dunster C) At Simonsbath House D) In large estates
A) Barle Iron B) Simonsbath Mine C) Exmoor Copper D) Wheal Maria
A) Gold mining B) Copper mining C) Coal mining D) Iron mining
A) South Exmoor SSSI B) North Exmoor SSSI C) Exmoor Coastal Heaths SSSI D) The Chains Geological Conservation Review site
A) Whinchat (Saxicola rubetra) B) European stonechat (Saxicola rubicola) C) Wheatear (Oenanthe oenanthe) D) Heath fritillary (Mellicta athalia)
A) Common beech B) Hazel C) Sessile oak (Quercus petraea) D) Ash
A) Submerged plants like alternate water-milfoil (Myriophyllum alterniflorum) B) Heather C) Grasses and sedges D) Ferns
A) Wheatear (Oenanthe oenanthe) B) Lesser redpoll (Acanthis cabaret) C) Common buzzard (Buteo buteo) D) Grasshopper warbler (Locustella naevia)
A) Sorbus subcuneata B) Sorbus 'Taxon D' C) Devon whitebeam D) Common beech
A) Rinodina fimbriata B) Lichen Biatoridium C) Rinodina flavosoralifera D) Biatoridium delitescens
A) Forestry Commission woodland expansion B) National Trust's Celtic rainforests project C) Devon Wildlife Trust tree planting scheme D) Exmoor National Park reforestation project
A) Hazel B) Common beech C) Devon whitebeam D) Ash
A) Once a year B) Twice a year C) Only during emergencies D) Every six months
A) Their habitat expanded too much. B) They became overpopulated. C) They were relocated to another country. D) The breed was nearly killed off, with only 50 surviving.
A) 100 B) 390 C) 500 D) 250
A) Red deer B) Reindeer C) Fallow deer D) Elk
A) 30% B) 50% C) 80% D) 100%
A) Dunster B) Porlock C) Watchet D) Lynmouth
A) Bluebells B) Snowdrops C) Daffodils D) Tulips
A) Lynmouth B) Porlock C) Watchet D) Dunster
A) Electric railway B) Standard-gauge railway C) Narrow-gauge railway D) Steam railway
A) Exford Bridge B) Dunster Bridge C) Tarr Steps D) Lynton Bridge |
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