Category: Bing Homapage Quiz

Question 1: Meet the splendid leaf frog, which is a species of …

A Tree frog
B Goose frog
C Rain frog

The splendid leaf frog is native to the rainforests of Central and South America. This arboreal species uses its long limbs and sticky toe pads to cling to leaves and branches. It’s most active at night and plays an important role in controlling insects.

Correct Answer: Tree frog

Question 2: How do frogs help push food down their throats?

A They flap their ears
B They wiggle their nose
C They blink their eyes

When a frog blinks, its eyes sink into its head and press against the roof of its mouth, giving food an extra nudge toward the stomach. Frogs may need this odd but clever mechanism because they don’t chew their food; they swallow it whole.

Correct Answer: They blink their eyes

Question 3: In ‘Shrek 2,’ who is turned into a frog?

A King Harold
B The Gingerbread Man
C Donkey

In ‘Shrek 2,’ King Harold—Fiona’s father—is revealed to have a secret past. He was originally a frog, transformed into a human by the Fairy Godmother’s magic so he could marry Queen Lillian. By the end of the movie, after the Fairy Godmother’s magic is broken, he reverts to his true form as a frog.

Correct Answer: King Harold

Meet the splendid leaf frog, which is a species of …

A Tree frog
B Goose frog
C Rain frog

Fact: The splendid leaf frog is native to the rainforests of Central and South America. This arboreal species uses its long limbs and sticky toe pads to cling to leaves and branches. It’s most active at night and plays an important role in controlling insects.

Correct Answer: Tree frog

How do frogs help push food down their throats?

A They flap their ears
B They wiggle their nose
C They blink their eyes

Fact: When a frog blinks, its eyes sink into its head and press against the roof of its mouth, giving food an extra nudge toward the stomach. Frogs may need this odd but clever mechanism because they don’t chew their food; they swallow it whole.

Correct Answer: They blink their eyes

In ‘Shrek 2,’ who is turned into a frog?

A King Harold
B The Gingerbread Man
C Donkey

Fact: In ‘Shrek 2,’ King Harold—Fiona’s father—is revealed to have a secret past. He was originally a frog, transformed into a human by the Fairy Godmother’s magic so he could marry Queen Lillian. By the end of the movie, after the Fairy Godmother’s magic is broken, he reverts to his true form as a frog.

Correct Answer: King Harold

Question 1: Which Australian state is home to Horse Head Rock, seen in today’s image?

A New South Wales
B Tasmania
C Western Australia

Horse Head Rock is near the town of Bermagui, on the Sapphire Coast, in New South Wales. Known for its striking resemblance to a horse’s neck, this rock formation is believed to be over 500 million years old.

Correct Answer: New South Wales

Question 2: What is the capital city of New South Wales?

A Canberra
B Melbourne
C Sydney

Sydney is Australia’s most populous city. Famous for landmarks like the Sydney Opera House and Harbour Bridge, it’s a vibrant hub of culture, commerce, and natural beauty. With beautiful beaches and a history spanning thousands of years, Sydney attracts millions of visitors from around the world.

Correct Answer: Sydney

Question 3: Purnululu National Park in Western Australia features beehive-shaped rock towers that form the …

A Barunga Range
B Bungle Bungle Range
C Brindabella Range

The Bungle Bungle Range consists of sandstone and conglomerates, which are rocks made of pebbles and boulders bound by finer sediments. These layers were deposited around 350 million years ago, and over time, wind and rainfall sculpted the distinctive beehive-shaped towers we see today.

Correct Answer: Bungle Bungle Range

Which Australian state is home to Horse Head Rock, seen in today’s image?

A New South Wales
B Tasmania
C Western Australia

Fact: Horse Head Rock is near the town of Bermagui, on the Sapphire Coast, in New South Wales. Known for its striking resemblance to a horse’s neck, this rock formation is believed to be over 500 million years old.

Correct Answer: New South Wales

What is the capital city of New South Wales?

A Canberra
B Melbourne
C Sydney

Fact: Sydney is Australia’s most populous city. Famous for landmarks like the Sydney Opera House and Harbour Bridge, it’s a vibrant hub of culture, commerce, and natural beauty. With beautiful beaches and a history spanning thousands of years, Sydney attracts millions of visitors from around the world.

Correct Answer: Sydney

Purnululu National Park in Western Australia features beehive-shaped rock towers that form the …

A Barunga Range
B Bungle Bungle Range
C Brindabella Range

Fact: The Bungle Bungle Range consists of sandstone and conglomerates, which are rocks made of pebbles and boulders bound by finer sediments. These layers were deposited around 350 million years ago, and over time, wind and rainfall sculpted the distinctive beehive-shaped towers we see today.

Correct Answer: Bungle Bungle Range

Question 1: Which ancient legend is Glastonbury Tor, pictured here, often linked to?

A King Arthur
B Beowulf
C Atlantis

Glastonbury is associated with King Arthur’s Avalon and is even believed to be his final resting place. Sometimes, when the air and ground temperatures are just right, the Tor looks like it’s floating above the mist—a trick of the light called a Fata Morgana. The name comes from Morgan le Fay, a sorceress in Arthurian legends.

Correct Answer: King Arthur

Question 2: What was included with tickets to the first Glastonbury Festival?

A Drink vouchers
B Milk
C Sandwiches

At the first Glastonbury Festival in 1970, tickets cost just one British pound and included free milk from the farm. The event was small, with only about 1,500 people attending, and featured performances by Marc Bolan, Keith Christmas, and Al Stewart, among others.

Correct Answer: Milk

Question 3: Which historic site inspired the design of the festival’s main stage?

A Taj Mahal
B Great Pyramid of Giza
C Stonehenge

The first Pyramid Stage, built in 1971 by theater designer Bill Harkin, was constructed from scaffolding, expanded metal, and plastic sheeting. In 1981, it was rebuilt as a permanent structure but tragically burned down before the 1994 festival. In 2000, local villager Bill Burroughs rebuilt it, making it four times larger than before.

Correct Answer: Great Pyramid of Giza

Which ancient legend is Glastonbury Tor, pictured here, often linked to?

A King Arthur
B Beowulf
C Atlantis

Fact: Glastonbury is associated with King Arthur’s Avalon and is even believed to be his final resting place. Sometimes, when the air and ground temperatures are just right, the Tor looks like it’s floating above the mist—a trick of the light called a Fata Morgana. The name comes from Morgan le Fay, a sorceress in Arthurian legends.

Correct Answer: King Arthur