The Human Body
Animals
Genealogy
Children’s Books
Late Night Cravings
100

Protecting your heart and lungs, humans typically have 12 pairs of these curved bones.

Ribs

100

Unlike human babies who drink milk, a newborn baby snake is ready to hunt for this small, squeaking type of rodent right away.

Mouse/rat

100

This Latin phrase, meaning "from the wedding," is a woman's family name before she gets married.

Maiden Name

100

This bear loves "hunny" and lives in the Hundred Acre Wood alongside Piglet and Tigger.

Winnie the Pooh

100

This is your place if you enjoy square-patty burgers, Frostys, and "4 for $4" meals.

Wendy’s

200

The human heart contains this many distinct chambers to keep oxygen-rich and oxygen-poor blood separated.

Four

200

A baby sheep is called a lamb, but a baby goat goes by this youthful nickname.

Kid

200

This term refers to your mother’s or father’s brother’s child.

First-cousin

200

In a popular rhyming picture book, this creature eats through apples, strawberries, and chocolate cake before turning into a butterfly.

The Very Hungry Caterpillar

200

Late-night partiers flock to chain just to order a Crunchwrap Supreme, Baja Blast, or a late-night taco box.

Taco Bell

300

Babies are born without these protective bones on their legs; they don't fully harden into bone until ages 2 to 6.

kneecaps (patellas)

300

This massive marine mammal possesses a tongue that can weigh as much as an entire adult elephant.

Blue whale

300

This term refers to your aunts, uncles, and cousins collectively, as opposed to your immediate family.

Extended family

300

This specific holiday book ends with a change of heart that causes a character's chest cavity to famously grow three sizes in a single day.

How The Grinch Stole Christmas

300

This chain is known for having broken ice cream machines.

McDonald’s

400

Like your fingerprints, every single human has a completely unique print pattern on this muscle.

Tongue

400

This bird of prey has eyesight so sharp it can spot a mouse moving in the grass from a distance of up to two miles away.

Eagle 

400

This term refers to the direct line of people you descend from, such as parents, grandparents, and great-grandparents.

Ancestors 

400

This 1954 Dr. Seuss book features a loyal elephant who protects a tiny speck of dust containing the entire city of Whoville.

Horton Hears a Who

400

This chain originally launched in Shawnee, Oklahoma, in 1953 is known for its customizable drinks & pellet ice. 

Sonic

500

This vital organ is capable of completely regenerating itself from just 25% of its original tissue.

Liver

500

This African animal doesn’t swim, they actually walk or bounce along the bottom instead.

Hippo

500

The number of years between U.S. Federal Censuses.

10 years

500

In "The Three Little Pigs," this is the material the second pig used to build his house, which was easily blown down.

Sticks/wood

500

Open 24/7, this iconic Southern diner chain is famous for serving its scattered, smothered, and covered hashbrowns to late-night crowds.

Waffle House

600

GhFINAL JEOPARDY QUESTION: Every year sports fans await major events and next year is no different. For Huskers, May 2027 is a big deal. What is this event? 

A new Husker fan will make its grand debut