American History
Plants and Animals
Reality TV
Great Adventures
Huntin', Fishin', Lovin' Every Day
100
* Daily Double *
Francis Marion, known by what nickname, was a South Carolina militia leader who pioneered guerrilla warfare in the swamps of the South.
Swamp Fox
100
Driven by human agriculture, this is the single most numerous plant species (next to common grasses) on Earth covering roughly 2 million square km.
wheat
100
This Lifetime reality TV show out of Pittsburgh launched the careers of Maddie Ziegler and JoJo Siwa.
Dance Moms
100
The Lewis and Clark Expedition heavily relied on this Shoshone teenager to travel the thousands of miles across the western landscape.
Sacagawea
100
Driving the multi-billion dollar tournament industry, this species is the #1 targeted game fish species in the United States.
(Largemouth) Bass
200
This U.S. President is the only president known to have killed a man in a dual, which occurred due to a dispute involving a horse race.
Andrew Jackson
200
This is the only species in which the male gives birth to the offspring.
seahorse
200
In the hit competition show Survivor, contestants could find these hidden items which protected them from elimination during tribal council.
Immunity Idol
200
* Daily Double *
While searching for the legendary Fountain of Youth, Juan Ponce de Leon named this region which became a state in 1845.
Florida
200
This is the name of the fuzzy, soft tissue that covers growing deer antlers.
velvet
300
With over 22,000 casualties in a single day, this battle remains the bloodies in American military history.
The Battle of Antietam
300
Formally known as Smilodon, this large-toothed predator went extinct during the last ice age.
saber-toothed tiger
300
* Daily Double *
During the "soulmate-finding" era of reality TV, this eligible bachelor would hand out his signature golden clock necklaces to the women he intended on keeping around.
Flava Flav (Flavor of Love)
300
In 1983, this astrophysicist boarded the Space Shuttle Challenger and became the first American woman to explore outer space.
Sally Ride
300
In archery hunting, this is the term for the feather fins attached to the back of an arrow.
fletching
400
In 1919 a massive, poorly constructed steel tank ruptured in Boston, sending a 25 foot wave of this viscous liquid down the streets killing 21 people, destroying buildings, and trapping horses.
molasses
400
This material is what the hard outer shells of insects, crustaceans, and even the cell walls of fungi is made out of.
chitin
400
With 12 main U.S. installments and over 30 international adaptations, the Real Housewives TV series premiered in this location in 2006.
Orange County
400
Also the title of a Stan Rogers sea-shanty-esque song, this legendary sea route through the Artic, which connects the Atlantic and Pacific, eluded explorers for centuries.
The Northwest Passage
400
* Daily Double *
This popular saltwater game fish of Florida is nicknamed the "Silver King" due to its massive, reflective scales and spectacular leaping ability.
tarpon
500
Only a single safety switch prevented nuclear detonation when a B-52 bomber broke apart mid-air over this North Carolina town, releasing two multi-megaton nuclear bombs in 1961.
Goldsboro
500
* Daily Double *
A. Nucleus
B. Vacuole
C. Golgi Apparatus
D. Cell Wall
E. Mitochondria
F. Ribosomes
500
In this 2007 CBS reality show, 40 children ages 8-15 spent 40 days trying to build a functioning society in an abandoned New Mexico ghost town.
Kid Nation
500
Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, and this third member of the Apollo 11 mission supposedly landed on the moon in 1969.
Michael Collins
500
This unique fish species hunts insects by spitting a jet of water to knock them down from overhanging vegetation.
Archerfish
