The Birds and the Trees
Before and After
Who Wrote It?
Too Little
"OO" Late
500

This aromatic tree, native to Australia, is known for its oil, which is used for medicinal purposes, and is a primary food source for koalas.

Eucalyptus 

500

Tony Stark's superhero alter ego is chilling at home in his decked out private basement filled with TV's and beer. 

Iron Man Cave 

500

This British author penned Charlie and the Chocolate Factory and Matilda. 

Roald Dahl 

500

This classic children's book tells the story of a determined locomotive that, despite doubts from others, successfully pulls a train over a mountain with the famous phrase, "I think I can, I think I can."

The Little Engine That Could 

500

This dome-shaped structure, traditionally built from blocks of snow, serves as a shelter for people living in the Arctic. 

Igloo 

800

These evergreen conifers, known for their needle-like leaves and distinctive cones, are widely distributed across the Northern Hemisphere and are often associated with winter and holiday decor.

Pine

800

Horse racing's biggest trio of events that the Queen only wears on special occasions. 

Triple Crown Jewels 

800

This American author is known for writing The Great Gatsby.

F. Scott Fitzgerald

800

This pizza chain, founded in 1959, is known for its "Hot-N-Ready" pizzas.

Little Caesars

800

This traditional wind instrument, originating from Indigenous Australians, is made from a hollowed-out tree trunk and produces a deep and resonant sound.

Didgeridoo

1200

This deciduous tree is characterized by its distinctive white bark and is commonly found in northern climates, often used for furniture and paper production.

Birch

1200

CBS sitcom about Ted Mosby's search for the nun who founded the order of the missionaries of charity in India. 

How I Met Your Mother Teresa 

1200

This American author's most famous work is The Catcher in the Rye.

J.D. Salinger

1200

This 1982 rock musical, featuring a carnivorous plant named Audrey II, tells the story of a struggling florist who discovers the plant's sinister secret.

Little Shop Of Horrors 

1200

This term, often used to describe a cowboy or cattle herder, originates from the Spanish word "vaquero". 

Buckaroo

1600

This type of tree, symbolizing resilience and immortality, appears at the center of the Lebanese flag.

Cedar

1600

Celestial body of extremely intense gravity that scores an ace in golf. 

Black Hole in One

1600

This Russian author wrote War and Peace and Anna Karenina. 

Leo Tolstoy

1600

This 1868 novel by Louisa May Alcott follows the lives of the four March sisters—Meg, Jo, Beth, and Amy—as they navigate the challenges of growing up during the Civil War in America.

Little Women

1600

This spicy Indian dish, often made with marinated meat and a tangy sauce, originates from Portuguese cuisine.

Vindaloo

2000

This towering tree species, known for being one of the tallest in the world, is native to California.

Redwood 

2000

C.S. Lewis' Narnia book that showed off a little too much skin at the 2004 Super Bowl halftime show. 

The Lion, The Witch, and The Wardrobe Malfunction

2000

This French author is known for his writing of Les Misérables and The Hunchback of Notre-Dame.

Victor Hugo

2000

This city, the capital of Arkansas, became a focal point of the Civil Rights Movement in 1957 when nine African American students were blocked from entering a previously all-white high school.

Little Rock

2000

This affectionate and intelligent hybrid breed is a cross between a Cocker Spaniel and a Poodle.

Cockapoo