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Science & Nature Pub Quiz (Free Printable) 261023

100% AI-Free: Written by a Human for Humans.Written by Alan, Quiz Master with 35+ years of live pub quiz experience. 100% AI-Free: Questions written by a Human for Humans.
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Science & Nature Pub Quiz 261010 is a selection of 10 questions and answers, balanced for general audiences with an 8/10 Guessability rating. Science & Nature Pub Quiz 261010 is the filename, used to distinguish it from other Science & Nature quizzes. Feel free to use any of these questions and answers for your own quizzes. Just keep in mind that you cannot republish them in any format.
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  1. Q: Which moon in the solar system takes its name from the Greek god of fear?
    A: Phobos. Ares’s son inspired the name Phobos, one of Mars’s two small moons, which translates directly to “fear” or “panic.”
  2. Q: Firedamp is the alternative name for which gas found in mines?
    A: Methane
  3. Q: What causes “St. Elmo’s Fire”, the name given to the phenomenon traditionally associated with a ship’s mast?
    A: Lightning.
  4. Q: How does a tortoise drink water?
    A: Their noses. They use a special internal nasal flap to draw water up like a straw. Tortoises can also absorb water through their cloaca (their “bum”), which vents waste and takes in fluid. However, they do not “drink” large amounts of water this way.
  5. Q: On average, how long does it take light to travel from the surface of the Sun to Earth?
    A: Light takes an average of 8 minutes and 20 seconds to reach Earth. However, Earth’s elliptical orbit causes this duration to vary. Specifically, the journey takes only 8 minutes and 10 seconds at its closest approach, and 8 minutes and 27 seconds at its farthest distance.
  6. Q: What is the gestation period of an elephant?
    A: 18 to 22 months (roughly 640 to 680 days). African elephants: Roughly 22 months. Asian elephants: Between 18 and 22 months.
  7. Q: How many legs do lobsters have?
    A: The creature has 10 legs arranged in 5 pairs. The first pair forms large claws called chelipeds, which it uses to catch food and defend itself.
  8. Q: How many pairs of ribs are in a male skeleton?
    A: 12 pairs of ribs (24 total), which is the same number found in a female skeleton.
  9. Q: How much longer is a day on Mars (called a “sol”) than a day on Earth?
    A: About 39 to 40 minutes longer. A Martian solar day lasts 24 hours, 39 minutes, and 35 seconds
  10. Q: How many years apart does Halley’s comet become visible from Earth?
    A: 75 to 76 years. It last appeared in the inner Solar System in 1986 and is scheduled to return next in mid-2061.

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