Animal Idioms Quiz #2

That's what my mother calls bachelor parties, their Stag. We are Slovak, not British, so I have no idea where she got it from but insists on using it.

Maybe because there are only 2 of them?

Exactly. We Americans aren't really unable to see the ethnocentric questions, because many of them are geared toward (and written by) Americans. By nature, people are blind to their own privilege. That's why we all have to learn about each other! :-D

Also a Toucan Crossing in the UK. Again, not widely known. Push button operated traffic lights, that turn red so that pedestrians and cyclists can cross the road, hence 'two can' cross.

I learned about stag night from "Downton Abbey" and zebra crossing from an old Beatles interview about the Abbey Road album.

Never heard of zebra crossing, figured likely a European term.

I'm glad I am not the only Brit who thought of pelican crossing. Actually I thought of it first before going oops of course duh.

I got stuck just one, the bear. Don't really think of bears and sad and sinking.

Despite a comment above it is not just goverment departments that use the term Puffin crossing in the UK. As a driving instructor I used the term; it most definitely is not at all like a Pelican crossing, I would encourage learner drivers to recognise the difference, could make the difference between killing and not killing a pedestrian. People who already have a driving licence are of course allowed to ignore the highway code and run people down regardless - it will then be someone else's fault.

Don, you never fail to amuse me. Sarcastic as heck, but never mean spirited.

but always a good idea to check for traffic first

Buyers are no joke, those things hunt in packs and are known man eaters, I barely escaped a buyer ambush when I was a child.

totally right about the alligator tears. They are notoriously sincere.