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Monday, 5 July 2010

Science > Living Things > Plants and animals - Quiz

Science > Living Things > Plants and animals - Quiz



http://www.bbc.co.uk/apps/ifl/schools/ks2bitesize/science/quizengine



http://www.bbc.co.uk/apps/ifl/schools/ks2bitesize/science/quizengine?quiz=plantsandanimals&templateStyle=science


Plants and animalsPrint
You scored 10 out of 10
1. Which of these things are you NOT likely to find in a park or garden?
Your answer - A crab.
Correct.
Crabs live in the sea, not in parks or gardens.

2. Which of these animals is most likely to live in a pond?
Your answer - A water spidert.
Correct.
Water spiders live in ponds and rivers.

3. Which of these is most likely to grow in woodland?
Your answer - An oak tree.
Correct.
Yes. Oak trees grow in woodlands or in open spaces.

4. A habitat is
Your answer - a place where animals and plants live.
Correct.
Yes, a habitat provides a collection of animals and plants with everything they need to live and survive.

5. Which collection of animals might you find in a seashore habitat?
Your answer - Barnacles, seagulls, crabs.
Correct.
Yes, barnacles, seagulls and crabs are all adapted to live in a seashore habitat.

6. A frog is adapted to its pond habitat by
Your answer - having webbed feet.
Correct.
Yes, a frog has webbed feet so it can swim well in water.

7. Why does a heron have a long sharp beak?
Your answer - To catch fish.
Correct.
Yes, herons wade into the shallow edges of ponds and rivers, then catch passing fish with their long sharp beaks.

8. Why do African elephants have big ears?
Your answer - To keep cool.
Correct.
Their huge ears are full of tiny blood vessels so when they flap their ears, they can lose heat from their blood.

9. Where would you expect to find a woodlouse?
Your answer - In a dark, damp place.
Correct.
Woodlice prefer dark, damp places, like under logs and stones.

10. Which habitat does a rabbit live in?
Your answer - Meadow.
Correct.
Rabbits are adapted to a meadow habitat where they can burrow and eat grasses and wild plants.

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