A) Pacific Ocean B) Atlantic Ocean C) Arctic Ocean D) Indian Ocean
A) White B) Black C) Grey D) Blue
A) Barking sounds B) Whistles and clicks C) Roaring sounds D) Purring sounds
A) Genetic disorders, infectious diseases, and parasites B) Predation, overfishing, and climate change C) Oil spills, hunting, and ship strikes D) Pollution, habitat degradation, and noise pollution
A) Chasing B) Trapping C) Visual observation D) Echolocation
A) Plants B) Seals C) Fish D) Crustaceans
A) Three B) Two C) One D) Four
A) Hearing B) Sight C) Taste D) Smell
A) Balaenopteridae B) Delphinidae C) Phocoenidae D) Monodontidae
A) Fins on their flippers B) Streamlined body C) Large dorsal fin D) Absence of a dorsal fin
A) Melon B) Fin C) Tusk D) Blubber
A) 5.5 m (18 ft) B) 7 m (23 ft) C) 3 m (10 ft) D) 10 m (33 ft)
A) 100 m (330 ft) B) 700 m (2,300 ft) C) 500 m (1,640 ft) D) 1,000 m (3,280 ft)
A) Climate change B) Natural predators C) Overfishing D) Contamination
A) Extinct B) Endangered C) Near threatened D) Least concern
A) Cook Inlet in Alaska B) Arctic Ocean C) Bering Sea D) Chukchi Sea
A) Seals B) Dolphins C) Sharks D) Polar bears
A) 2 animals B) 20 animals C) 50 animals D) 10 animals
A) Plankton B) Opportunistic feeders C) Fish only D) Seaweed
A) They are not hunted B) Aboriginal whaling is excluded from the 1986 moratorium C) They are not endangered D) They are not considered whales
A) Western Hudson Bay B) Northern Hudson Bay C) Eastern Hudson Bay D) Southern Hudson Bay
A) English B) Russian C) Latin D) Greek
A) Beluga B) Sea canary C) Dolphin D) White whale
A) Latin B) Greek C) English D) Russian
A) Sea canary B) Whale singer C) Ocean bird D) Sea singer
A) Roar B) Squeak C) Whistle D) Squeal
A) Dolphin B) Fin C) Wingless D) White
A) Dolphin B) Wingless C) Fin D) White
A) Carl Linnaeus B) Gregor Mendel C) Peter Simon Pallas D) Charles Darwin
A) Odontoceti B) Pinnipedia C) Cetacea D) Mysticeti
A) Porpoise B) Narwhal C) Dolphin D) Beluga
A) A skull with intermediate characteristics B) Fossilized bones in Vermont C) Shared common ancestor D) Genomic sequence similarity
A) 85% B) 90% C) 95% D) 97.87%
A) Monodon monoceros B) Denebola brachycephala C) Bohaskaia monodontoides D) Casatia thermophila
A) Late Pliocene B) Late Miocene C) Early Miocene D) Early Pliocene
A) Charlotte, Vermont B) Virginia C) Baja California D) Vermont, United States
A) The Charlotte whale B) Trilobite fossil C) Ammonite fossil D) Dinosaur fossil
A) Up to 30 years. B) Up to 50 years. C) Up to 70 or 80 years. D) Up to 100 years.
A) Males are 50% longer than females. B) Females are 25% longer than males. C) Males are 25% longer than females. D) Males and females are the same size.
A) Up to 5 cm. B) Up to 15 cm. C) Up to 20 cm. D) Up to 10 cm.
A) 889 individuals B) 21,400 individuals C) 55,000 individuals D) 14,500 individuals
A) 6,000 kilometers B) 3,000 kilometers C) 9,000 kilometers D) 12,000 kilometers
A) 700 meters B) 600 meters C) Over 900 meters D) 500 meters
A) 500 kg. B) 935 kg. C) 800 kg. D) 1200 kg.
A) Cones B) Fibers C) Cilia D) Rods
A) Bowhead whales B) Blue whales C) Humpback whales D) Killer whales
A) Erysipelothrix rhusiopathiae B) Ciliate protozoa C) Papillomaviruses D) Herpesviruses
A) Critically endangered B) Endangered C) Least concern D) Vulnerable
A) Ignore it B) Display typical alarm behaviour C) Approach the source of the blood D) Swim away quickly
A) 2,500 individuals B) 549 individuals C) 4,000 individuals D) 1,500 individuals
A) Feeding behavior B) Aggressive behavior C) Substitute behavior D) Sleeping behavior
A) During the spring months B) During the mating season C) During the winter months D) During the summer months
A) The 1950s B) The 1940s C) The 1960s D) The 1970s
A) Fused cervical vertebrae B) Thoracic vertebrae C) Lumbar vertebrae D) Unfused cervical vertebrae
A) 55,000 individuals B) 14,500 individuals C) 3,400–3,800 individuals D) 1,151 individuals
A) SeaWorld B) Merlin Entertainments C) Blackstone Group D) Whale and Dolphin Conservation
A) Anisakis simplex B) Hadwenius seymouri C) Leucasiella arctica D) Pharurus pallasii
A) The meat B) The skin (muktuk) C) The teeth D) The vertebrae
A) Population Density equation B) Maximum Sustainable Yield equation C) Potential Biological Removal equation D) Carrying Capacity equation
A) Ruby B) Naluark C) Little Grey D) Little White
A) Jaw-clapping B) Fin-slapping C) Blowhole-blowing D) Tail-beating
A) Families B) Kindergartens C) Pods D) Pleas
A) Coal tar B) Petroleum jelly C) Mineral oil D) Vegetable oil
A) Le Monde des Cétacés B) Les Océans de l'Est C) La Chasse au Beluga D) Pour la suite du monde
A) Webbed feet B) Striped skin C) Unusual dentition D) Long tusks
A) Fly short distances B) Swim faster than wild belugas C) Change color D) Mimic human speech
A) 2016 B) 2006 C) 1992 D) 2018
A) Sarcocystis B) Anisakis simplex C) Erysipelothrix rhusiopathiae D) Papillomaviruses
A) Increased human access disrupting habitats B) Decreased predation by killer whales C) More stable ice conditions D) Reduced boat traffic
A) United States B) Russia C) Norway D) China
A) They improve vision B) They detect different tastes C) They enhance hearing D) They regulate body temperature
A) Little White B) Ruby C) Little Grey D) Naluark
A) Northern Canadian sites B) Eastern Chukchi Sea C) Cook Inlet D) Bristol Bay
A) 62 individuals B) 152 individuals C) 17 individuals D) 39 individuals
A) Ears B) Nose C) Tongue D) Lower jaw
A) 1950 B) 1940 C) 1938 D) 1925
A) Infinite range B) Short range C) Long range D) No range
A) 50%. B) 5%. C) 27%. D) 10%.
A) Touching the belugas B) Chasing the belugas C) Keeping boats at a distance D) Feeding the belugas
A) Thames Estuary B) Charlottetown Harbour C) Hudson Bay D) Saint Lawrence River
A) Contracaecum B) Erysipelothrix rhusiopathiae C) Sarcocystis D) Anisakis simplex
A) A Japanese researcher B) An American researcher C) A Canadian researcher D) A Russian researcher
A) Soft cartilage. B) Bones similar to those in human arms. C) Hard, dense, fibrous connective tissue. D) Thin, flexible skin.
A) For the first six months B) For the first year C) For the first three months D) For the first two years
A) Polar ice caps B) River estuaries C) Deep sea trenches D) Open ocean
A) Ruby B) Little White C) Naluark D) Not specified
A) Leucasiella arctica B) Pharurus pallasii C) Anisakis simplex D) Hadwenius seymouri
A) Pod jumping B) Milling C) Herd diving D) Swarming
A) By using their teeth B) By contracting their neck muscles C) By blowing air around their sinuses D) By changing their body temperature
A) Canadian Navy B) Russian Navy C) Soviet Navy D) United States Navy
A) 17 individuals B) 39 individuals C) 62 individuals D) 152 individuals
A) Nocturnal migration B) Alloparenting C) Solitary hunting D) Diurnal feeding
A) Leucasiella arctica B) Pharurus pallasii C) Hadwenius seymouri D) Anisakis simplex
A) The skin B) The vertebrae C) The teeth D) The meat
A) Eastern Canadian Arctic B) Ulbansky C) Eastern Bering Sea D) Southwest Greenland
A) By expanding the melon B) By contracting the muscular covering C) By opening its mouth D) By moving its tail
A) Midwater hunting B) Hunting on the seabed C) Surface feeding D) Filter feeding
A) 100 km. B) 200 km. C) 10 km. D) 50 km.
A) Octopus B) Shrimp C) Amphipods D) Echiurid worms
A) 35% B) 28% C) 30% D) 25% |