Hint | Answer | % Correct |
---|---|---|
Intelligent, (ancestrally) dark-skinned, hairless primate that first evolved in Africa | Humans | 100%
|
Close relatives of humans who inhabited Eurasia; had broader faces and a more robust build for coping with colder temperatures | Neanderthals | 80%
|
Among the oldest known human remains; discovered in southern Ethiopia | Omo remains | 80%
|
Hairy relative of Asian elephants with curled tusks; among the last of the Pleistocene megafauna | Woolly mammoth | 80%
|
Very large North/South American birds of prey, who survived the Quaternary extinction only by feeding off of deceased marine animals | Condors | 60%
|
Land bridge that connected Alaska and Russia | Beringia | 50%
|
Group of big cats with enlarged upper canines; includes famous examples like Smilodon and Homotherium | Machairodonts, or saber-toothed cats | 50%
|
Large African mammals that somehow rafted to Madagascar and "shrank'' | Malagasy hippopotamus | 50%
|
Expanse of grassland that covered nearly all of northern Eurasia; named for its most famous woolly inhabitant | Mammoth Steppe | 50%
|
Faunal interchange that coincided with the beginning of the Pleistocene; South American fauna migrated into North America, and vice versa | Great American Interchange | 40%
|
Tallest land mammal ever; lived alongside Asian elephants in India, China, etc.; today's African forest elephant is related to it | Asian straight-tusked elephant | 30%
|
Unique, mid-ranged dart-propelling weapon; first used during the late Pleistocene | Atlatl | 30%
|
Large ice sheets that fluctuated heavily during the Pleistocene | Glaciers | 30%
|
Cave in France; contains over 600 paintings which depict various Pleistocene fauna such as mammoths, aurochs and lions | Lascaux | 30%
|
Huge glacier that smothered much of upper North America | Laurentide Ice Sheet | 30%
|
Rapid cooling event that occurred around 12,900 years ago; named after an alpine-tundra wildflower | Younger Dryas | 30%
|
Catastrophic supervolcano eruption which occurred in Sumatra, Indonesia during the late Pleistocene | Toba eruption | 20%
|
Currently-dormant supervolcano which erupted multiple times during the Pleistocene | Yellowstone Caldera | 20%
|
Second subdivision of the Pleistocene | Calabrian | 10%
|
Inlet of the North Atlantic that covered some of Eastern Canada | Champlain Sea | 10%
|
Last "official'' subdivision of the Pleistocene | Chibanian | 10%
|
First subdivision of the Pleistocene | Gelasian | 10%
|
Copyright H Brothers Inc, 2008–2024
Contact Us | Go To Top | View Desktop Site