Question | Tile | Select | % Correct |
---|---|---|---|
with a one-word species name | Yes | 100%
| |
with a one-word species name | No | 100%
| |
with a one-word species name | Yes | 96%
| |
with a one-word species name | No | 96%
| |
with a one-word species name | Yes | 93%
| |
which are female | No | 93%
| |
which are in the honeyeater family (Meliphagidae) | No | 93%
| |
which are native to Australia | No | 93%
| |
which are native to Australia | No | 93%
| |
which are native to Australia | Yes | 93%
| |
which are native to Australia | No | 93%
| |
which are native to Australia | Yes | 93%
| |
which are female | No | 89%
| |
which are in the honeyeater family (Meliphagidae) | Yes | 89%
| |
which are native to Australia | No | 89%
| |
which are in the honeyeater family (Meliphagidae) | Yes | 89%
| |
with a one-word species name | No | 89%
| |
with a one-word species name | No | 89%
| |
which have an annual migration cycle | No | 85%
| |
with a one-word species name | No | 85%
| |
which are native to Australia | No | 85%
| |
which have an annual migration cycle | No | 85%
| |
which have an annual migration cycle | No | 85%
| |
which are native to Australia | Yes | 85%
| |
with a one-word species name | Yes | 85%
| |
which are native to Australia | Yes | 85%
| |
which are female | No | 85%
| |
with a one-word species name | No | 85%
| |
with a one-word species name | No | 81%
| |
with a one-word species name | No | 81%
| |
which are native to Australia | Yes | 81%
| |
which are female | No | 81%
| |
which are in the honeyeater family (Meliphagidae) | No | 81%
| |
with a one-word species name | No | 81%
| |
listed as critically endangered by the IUCN | Yes | 78%
| |
listed as critically endangered by the IUCN | Yes | 78%
| |
which have an annual migration cycle | Yes | 78%
| |
which are native to Australia | No | 78%
| |
which are native to Australia | Yes | 78%
| |
which are native to Australia | No | 78%
| |
which are native to Australia | Yes | 74%
| |
listed as critically endangered by the IUCN | Yes | 74%
| |
listed as critically endangered by the IUCN | No | 74%
| |
which have an annual migration cycle | Yes | 74%
| |
which are native to Australia | No | 74%
| |
which are native to Australia | No | 74%
| |
which have an annual migration cycle | No | 70%
| |
with a one-word species name | Yes | 70%
| |
which are female | Yes | 70%
| |
listed as critically endangered by the IUCN | No | 70%
| |
with a one-word species name | Yes | 67%
| |
listed as critically endangered by the IUCN | No | 67%
| |
which are female | Yes | 67%
| |
listed as critically endangered by the IUCN | Yes | 67%
| |
which are in the honeyeater family (Meliphagidae) | Yes | 67%
| |
which are in the honeyeater family (Meliphagidae) | Yes | 67%
| |
with a one-word species name | Yes | 63%
| |
listed as critically endangered by the IUCN | No | 63%
| |
which are in the honeyeater family (Meliphagidae) | No | 59%
| |
which are female | Yes | 56%
| |
which are female | Yes | 56%
| |
which have an annual migration cycle | Yes | 52%
| |
which have an annual migration cycle | Yes | 52%
| |
which have an annual migration cycle | No | 52%
| |
which are female | Yes | 52%
| |
which have an annual migration cycle | Yes | 48%
| |
which are in the honeyeater family (Meliphagidae) | No | 48%
| |
which have an annual migration cycle | No | 44%
| |
which are in the honeyeater family (Meliphagidae) | Yes | 37%
| |
listed as critically endangered by the IUCN | No | 26%
| |
which have an annual migration cycle | Yes | 22%
|
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