The Lock-in Quiz - week 3
| 19:30 UK time, Tuesday, 15 June 2010
Our Springwatch Pub Quiz goes live tonight at 9pm on Red Button.
For all of our dedicated viewers who turn to the blog and messageboards after the Pub Quiz we bring you the second Lock-in Quiz!
Post your answers by commenting below.
1. What is the world's heaviest flying bird?
2. What animal colourÌýschemeÌýis this?
3. What is the smallest songbird in the UK?
4. A bird's beak and feathers are made up of the same material as human what?
Is it hair, teeth or skin?
5. What animal colour schemeÌýis this?
6. What part of their anatomy do butterflies use to taste?
7. How many acorns can an oak tree produce in a good year?
Is it 5,000, 50,000, or 500,000?
And finally...
8. What animal colour scheme is this?
Tell us your guesses by commenting below.
Play last week's Lock-in Quiz here or try out .
You can also watch week one's Springwatch Pub Quiz ²¹²Ô»åÌýweek two's here.
Comment number 1.
At 15th Jun 2010, mary ann clark wrote:swan
kestrel
goldcrest
hair
penguin
antenna
5,000
woodpecker ??
Complain about this comment (Comment number 1)
Comment number 2.
At 15th Jun 2010, nikki wrote:1. swan
2. kestrel
3. goldcrest
4. hair
5. emperor penguin
6. feet
7. 50,000
8. woodpecker
Complain about this comment (Comment number 2)
Comment number 3.
At 15th Jun 2010, wil555 wrote:i know it is a bit out of date but my wife and i saw a sun fish
washed up on the beach at sheringham about two years ago we heard it
mentioned on springwatch recently by chris packam
Complain about this comment (Comment number 3)
Comment number 4.
At 15th Jun 2010, Tina B wrote:1. Great bustard
2. Kestrel
3. Goldcrest
4. Hair
5. Peregrine falcon
6. Feet
7. 50,000
8. Shelduck
Complain about this comment (Comment number 4)
Comment number 5.
At 15th Jun 2010, chris peck em wrote:1 great bustard
2 kestrel
3 goldcrest
4 hair
5 goldcrest
7 feet
7 5,000
8 male bullfinch
Complain about this comment (Comment number 5)
Comment number 6.
At 15th Jun 2010, Flossie wrote:1. Great Bustard
2. Peregrine falcon
3. Goldcrest
4. Hair
5. Sparrowhawk
6. Feet
7. 5,000
8. Greater spotted woodpecker
With help from Izzy!!
Complain about this comment (Comment number 6)
Comment number 7.
At 15th Jun 2010, mandy wrote:1)swan
2)great tit
3)goldcrest
4)hair
5)peregrine falcon
6)antenna
7)50,000
8)greater spotted wood pecker
Complain about this comment (Comment number 7)
Comment number 8.
At 15th Jun 2010, nuthatch4 wrote:1. Great Bustard
2. Kestrel
3. Goldcrest
4. Hair
5. Perigrine Falcon
6. Feet
7. 50,000
8. Bullfinch of the male variety
Complain about this comment (Comment number 8)
Comment number 9.
At 15th Jun 2010, mandy wrote:1) swan
2) great tit
3) goldcreast
4) hair
5) peregrine falcon
6) feet
7) 50,000
8) greater spotted wood pecker
Complain about this comment (Comment number 9)
Comment number 10.
At 15th Jun 2010, pattayalob wrote:Bustard
Snake
Goldcrest
hair
duck
feet
50,000
Mandarin duck
Complain about this comment (Comment number 10)
Comment number 11.
At 15th Jun 2010, notts_nightingale wrote:1. Great Bustard
2. Kestrel
3. Goldcrest
4. Hair
5. Peregrine Falcon
6. Feet
7. 50,000
8. Great Spotted Woodpecker
Complain about this comment (Comment number 11)
Comment number 12.
At 15th Jun 2010, Stoatalicious23 wrote:1)Great bustard
2)Kestrel
3)Goldcrest
4)Hair
5)Sparrowhawk
6)Feet
7)50,000
8)Puffin
Complain about this comment (Comment number 12)
Comment number 13.
At 15th Jun 2010, rhys wrote:1. mute swan
2. kestral
3. wren
4. hair
5. sparrowhawk
6. antenna
7. 5,000
8. kingfisher
Complain about this comment (Comment number 13)
Comment number 14.
At 15th Jun 2010, Lonewolf006 wrote:1. Andean Condor
2. Kestrel
3. Goldcrest
4. Hair
5. Sparrowhawk
6. Feet
7. 50,000
8. Greater Spotted Woodpecker
Complain about this comment (Comment number 14)
Comment number 15.
At 15th Jun 2010, julia wrote:1. Great Bustard.
2. Sparrowhawk
3. Goldcrest
4. Hair
5. Yellow Hammer
6. hairs on their feet
7. 50,000
8. Bullfinch
Complain about this comment (Comment number 15)
Comment number 16.
At 15th Jun 2010, Dave K wrote:1. Great Bustard
2. Elephant
3. Goldcrest
4. Hair
5. Lion
6. Feet
7. 50,000
8. Tiger
Complain about this comment (Comment number 16)
Comment number 17.
At 15th Jun 2010, RyanAFCT wrote:1. Great bustard
2. Kestrel
3. Goldcrest
4. Hair
5. Peregrine falcon
6. Feet
7. 50,000
8. Juvenile Great Spotted Woodpecker
Complain about this comment (Comment number 17)
Comment number 18.
At 15th Jun 2010, Belle xx wrote:1. Flamingo
2. Starling
3. Goldcrest
4. Hair
5. Emporer Penguin
6. Feet
7. 50,000
8. Shell Duck
Complain about this comment (Comment number 18)
Comment number 19.
At 15th Jun 2010, axorozzas wrote:1- Great Bustard
2-Nuthatch
3-Goldcrest
4-Hair
5-Female Sparrowhawk
6-Feet
7-50,000
8- Great Spotted Woodpecker
Complain about this comment (Comment number 19)
Comment number 20.
At 15th Jun 2010, Demelza wrote:1.Emu
2.Sparrowhawk
3. Goldcrest
4. Hair
5. Grey Wagtail
6. Antenna
7. 5,000
8. Great Spotted Woodpecker
Complain about this comment (Comment number 20)
Comment number 21.
At 15th Jun 2010, elbows_selbo wrote:1 - Kori Bustard
2 - Kestrel
3 - Goldcrest
4 - Hair
5 - Sparrowhawk
6 - Feet
7 - 5000
8 - Red Admiral
Complain about this comment (Comment number 21)
Comment number 22.
At 15th Jun 2010, Jimba wrote:1, Swan
2, Great Tit
3, Goldcrest
4, Hair
5, Peregrine Falcon
6, Feet
7, 50,000
8, Greater Spotted Wood Pecker
Complain about this comment (Comment number 22)
Comment number 23.
At 16th Jun 2010, grandmatee wrote:Albino Starling, I have never seen one before, I have one visiting my feeding station everyday and has done for the past week. Yesterday there were two Is this a rare sight?
Complain about this comment (Comment number 23)
Comment number 24.
At 16th Jun 2010, mogs wrote:Not sure if in right place but have promised to post this as a birthday gift to Gillie, having told her the tale.
Last October, as I walked out of our village church I spotted a bird under a yew tree, the visablity was awful so I began to creep stealthly nearer, as I got under the yew I could see that it was a female sparrowhawk plucking a pigeon, every time she put her head down I edged closer until I could have touched her (put my hands in my pockets to resist temptation) she was lovely, could see feathers in detail, she knew I was there because she kept looking up at me, must have had extemely strong nerves as people clattering past on horses in the lane a few metres away and somebody loading a van and driving off completely unfazed her. I just stood and watched until she flew away.
Yesterday I discovered a mole, which the cats must have bought in, lurking behind my Aga (fortunately not on). Do you know that moles hiss when you poke them gently with a cane? I persuaded it to come out and it proceeded to stratch itself with it's back paws. Did you know that moles and very strong and wriggly when you pick them up? It appeared unscathed but extremely vexed when I released it to, hopefully, safety in the field adjacent to my garden.
I know that this sounds slightly incredible but it really is true!
Complain about this comment (Comment number 24)
Comment number 25.
At 16th Jun 2010, Heidihai wrote:1. Albatros
2. House sparrow
3. Wren
4. Hair
5. Kestrel
6. Feet
7. 50,000
8. Spotted woodpecker
Complain about this comment (Comment number 25)
Comment number 26.
At 16th Jun 2010, Harris Hawk wrote:1. Great Bustard
2. Kestrel
3. Goldcrest
4. Hair
5. Sparrowhawk
6. Feet
7. 50,000
8. Great Spotted Woodpecker
Complain about this comment (Comment number 26)
Comment number 27.
At 16th Jun 2010, Nicola Main wrote:1. Kori Bustard/Great Bustard
2. Kestrel
3. Goldcrest
4. Hair
5. Sparrowhawk
6. Their feet
7. 50,000
8. Puffin
Complain about this comment (Comment number 27)
Comment number 28.
At 16th Jun 2010, Hulls wrote:capercaillie
eurasian woodcock
goldcrest
hair
grey heron
feet
50,000
red-necked phalarope
Complain about this comment (Comment number 28)
Comment number 29.
At 16th Jun 2010, grafton wrote:I think that Springwatch is brilliant. My husband and I are really hooked and get quite annoyed if we can't watch it for any reason. We've learned so much about the birds that visit our garden and its inspired us to consider their needs.
PLEASE SPRINGWATCH COULD WE HAVE MORE INFORMATION NEXT YEAR ABOUT GARDEN PONDS? WE ARE CITY DWELLERS BUT WE HAVE A POND WITH NEWTS AND FROGS. WE DON'T KNOW VERY MUCH ABOUT THE LIFE CYCLE OF NEWTS AND WHAT THE EFTS LOOK LIKE AND WOULD LIKE TO KNOW MORE ABOUT ALL THE "WRIGGLY THINGS" THAT LIVE IN OUR POND.
MANY THANKS
Complain about this comment (Comment number 29)
Comment number 30.
At 16th Jun 2010, Jules wrote:Thank you all for such a great program!
1) Great Bustard
2) Kestrel
3) Goldcrest
4) Keratin, hair
5) Sparrowhawk
6) Antennae
7) 5000
8) Greater spotted Woodpecker
If I win can I have a date with Martin!
Complain about this comment (Comment number 30)
Comment number 31.
At 16th Jun 2010, Benjy-Kite10flyer wrote:1) Bustard
2)
3)Goldcrest
4)Hair
5) Peregrine falcon
6)Feet
7)50,000
8)Capercaillie
Complain about this comment (Comment number 31)
Comment number 32.
At 16th Jun 2010, Benjy-Kite10flyer wrote:fordgot 2) house sparrow
Complain about this comment (Comment number 32)