MAMMALS
GOVERNORS
FICTIONAL ANIMALS
HISPANIC ACHIEVERS
FINISH THE LYRICS
100

This order of mammals includes mice, chipmunks, and beavers.  

Rodents  

100

Mike Huckabee, Dale Bumpers, Bill Clinton  

Arkansas  

100

What kind of animal is Scooby Doo, a cartoon character who debuted on TV in 1969?  

A dog—a Great Dane, to be specific  

100

Born in Cuba, he was the first Hispanic American to star in a US network television series (1952).  

Desi Arnaz  

100

From The Sound of Music (1965), “Doe, a deer, a female deer, Ray _______.”  

“… a drop of golden sun.”  

200

The skin alone of this largest land mammal weighs about a ton.

he Elephant

200

Sonny Perdue, Lester Maddox, Jimmy Carter

Georgia

200

Mr. Ed was TV’s talking horse; but to whom did he talk? 

Wilbur Post

200

Although he is perhaps best remembered for the title role in Zorba the Greek, this Academy Award winner was actually born in Mexico in 1915.

Anthony Quinn. Quinn’s mother was Mexican, and his father was born in Mexico to an Irish immigrant father and Mexican mother.

200

From West Side Story (1961), “Tonight, tonight, won’t be just any night __________”

“… Tonight there will be no morning star.”

300

This is the only marsupial (a type of mammal that includes kangaroos) that lives in North America above Mexico.

The Opossum. Seventy percent of all other marsupials live in the Australia region and the rest in South America.

300

Patrick Henry, Thomas Jefferson, Douglas Wilder

Virginia

300

In E. B. White’s children’s book Charlotte’s Web, what type of animal is Charlotte?

A spider

300

Born in Puerto Rico, she won acclaim and an Academy Award for her role as Anita in the film adaptation of West Side Story. She’s the only Latina who has earned the prestigious EGOT (Emmy, Grammy, Oscar, and Tony).

Rita Moreno

300

From Cabaret (1972), “Put down the knitting, the book, and the broom. It’s time for a holiday ______”

 “Life is a cabaret, old chum! Come to the cabaret!”

400

The Latin name for this mammal is camelopardalis (pronounced ka•mel•o•PAR•da•liss) because it looks a little bit like a large camel with spots like a leopard.

The Giraffe

400

Ed Rendell, Tom Ridge, William Scranton

Pennsylvania

400

This finicky feline was the mascot of the 9 Lives ad campaign.  

Morris the Cat

400

This acclaimed folk singer, whose father was born in Puebla, Mexico, has had a lifelong commitment to social justice and the environment. Her early songs were often deeply connected to the civil rights movement and the antiwar counterculture of the 1960s.

 Joan Baez

400

From Bright Eyes (1934), “On the good ship Lollipop. It's a sweet trip to a candy shop __________ “

“… where bon-bons play, on the sunny beach of Peppermint Bay.”

500

This marine mammal has the thickest fur of any animal, which is why it was hunted almost to extinction in the 18th and 19th centuries.

The sea otter

500

Tim Pawlenty, Jesse Ventura, Harold Stassen

Minnesota

500

In the 1945 George Orwell novel Animal Farm, Old Major, Napoleon, Snowball and Squealer were all this type of animal – the farm leaders after the humans were defeated.

Pigs

500

With roots in Puerto Rico, this New York City-born Latina was nominated to the Supreme Court by President Barack Obama in 2009.

Sonia Sotomayor

500

From The Graduate (1968), “And here’s to you Mrs. Robinson _________”

“… Jesus loves you more than you will know.”