What organelle is known as the powerhouse of the cell?
What is Mitochondria?
What is the largest land animal on Earth?
What is African elephant?
What is the largest planet in our solar system?
What is Jupiter?
This fruit is traditionally used to make guacamole.
What is an Avocado?
What is the largest continent by land area?
What is Asia?
What force pulls objects toward the center of the Earth?
What is Gravity?
Which animal is known for having three hearts?
What is Octopus?
What is the capital city of Australia?
What is Canberra?
Which country is widely credited as the birthplace of pizza as we know it today?
What is Italy?
Which country is home to the cities of Cairo, Alexandria, and Giza, and is crossed by the Nile River?
What is Egypt?
Why does ice float on liquid water?
What is ice is less dense than liquid water because of its open crystal structure?
Which mammal is capable of true sustained flight, unlike gliding mammals?
What is Bat?
Which country has the largest land area in the world?
What is Russia?
What is the main ingredient used to make traditional hummus?
What are chickpeas?
What is the only continent through which the Equator, Prime Meridian, and both the Northern and Southern Hemispheres pass?
What is Africa?
A plant is placed in complete darkness for several days. Which major biological process is directly prevented, and what substance can the plant no longer produce efficiently?
What is Photosynthesis and glucose?
What is the only mammal known to produce venom?
What is Platypus?
What is the only mammal capable of true sustained flight?
What is Bat?
This Japanese ingredient is made by fermenting soybeans with Bacillus subtilis and is known for its sticky, stringy texture.
What is natto?
Which country is completely surrounded by South Africa?
What is Lesotho?
A population of bacteria doubles every 20 minutes. If there are initially 500 bacteria, how many will there be after 2 hours, assuming unlimited resources?
What is 32,000?
Which animal has the highest known blood pressure of any animal?
Which element has the chemical symbol W, and why is its symbol different from its English name?
What is Tungsten?
W comes from its historical name, wolfram.
They combined the German word for wolf (Wolf) with Rahm (which translated to "soot," "cream," or "froth")
This literally meant "wolf's froth" or "wolf soot," describing the heavy scum that floated to the top of the molten tin
This spice, often called the world's most expensive by weight, is made from the dried stigmas of a flower in the iris family.
What is saffron?
Which two countries share the world's longest international land border?
What are Canada and the United States?