Geography
Company Slogans
All about Mainers
Athletes by Number & Team
Claws & Mollusks
100

This is the world's largest ocean at 63.8 million square miles.

Pacific

100

"Eat Fresh.”

Subway

100

This state capital has a gold dome and is wedged between Maine’s seacoast and mountains.

Augusta

100

#10 New England Patriots

Drake Maye

100

Red claws, delicious when dipped in butter

Lobster

200

This desert is the largest in the world at 3.6 million square miles and averages 86 degrees during the day.

Sahara

200

“Expect More. Pay Less.”

Target

200

This evergreen nickname is given to the great state of Maine.

The Pine Tree State

200

#23 Los Angeles Lakers

Lebron James

200

A slow-moving creature with a soft, squishy body protected by a spiraled shell, leaving behind a shiny, slippery trail as it glides across damp surfaces.

Snail

300

This imaginary line is the widest part of the Earth.

Equator

300

“Taste the Rainbow.”

Skittles

300

This Minor league baseball team is a Red Sox affiliate based out of Portland.

Sea Dogs
300

#22 Indiana Fever

Caitlin Clark

300

A rough-shelled mollusk that attaches itself to rocks, filtering water and sometimes forming smooth, shiny pearls inside its shell.

Oyster
400

This assemblage of all continents existed 335 million years ago and was broken apart by tectonic plates.

Pangea

400

“Like a Good Neighbor…”

State Farm

400

This freshwater fish is typically 2-6 pounds and 16-24 inches long and is the Maine state fish.

Landlocked Salmon

400

#7 Boston Celtics

Jaylen Brown

400

A fast-swimming mollusk with a long, torpedo-shaped body, waving tentacles, and the ability to shoot dark ink into the water to escape predators.

Squid

500

This is the smallest city in the world at .017 square miles and is located entirely inside the city of Rome.

Vatican City

500

“Broadcast Yourself.”

Youtube

500

This slogan is below the giant Blue highway sign in Kittery.

Welcome Home

500

#17 Los Angeles Dodgers

Shohei Ohtani

500

A dark-shelled mollusk that anchors itself to rocks using strong, thread-like fibers, often found clustered in groups along shorelines.

Mussel
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