Earthworms
Strange Marine Life
Arthropods
I Like Pi
Circular Reasoning
100

The number of hearts that an Earthworm has.

What is Seven (7)?

100

Using a bioluminescent lure, this deep sea fish catches its prey at around 3,300 or deeper.

What is an Anglerfish?

100

The cockroach of the sea.

What is a Lobster?

100

The circumference of a 9 inch pie tin divided by its diameter.

What is 3.14159265358979323846264338327950288419716939937510582097494459230781640628620899862803 or 3.14

200

Decaying roots and leaves, animal manures, nematodes, protozoans, rotifers, bacteria, and fungi.

What is an Earthworm's diet?

200

This graceful swimmer is considered to be the most venomous marine animal in the world. Its venom attacks the heart, nervous system, and skin cells, causing death in minutes.

What is an Australian Box Jellyfish?

200

This number is not represented in the first 31 digits of pi.

What is zero?

300

Also known as Vermicompost or castings, it is in high demand as fertilizer, grossing $101,850,000,000 in 2022 world-wide.

What is Earthworm manure?

300

In 1706, this man introduced the symbol we commonly use to denote pi.

Who is William Jones?

400

The term given to organisms, such as Earthworms, that have both male and female reproductive organs.

What is Hermaphrodites?

400

The first 36 digits of pi, which Rudolph Van Ceulen spent the majority of his life calculating.

What is the Ludolphine Number?

500

Microcheatus rappi of South Africa may could be confused for an Amazonian constrictor, if not for the markings and docile nature.

What is the largest species of Earthworm? (Measuring 6.7 m, or 21 ft in length, found in 1967)

500

This crustacean is known for having the most powerful punch in the Animal Kingdom, clocked at over 50 mph and strong enough to create steam bubbles under water.

What is a Mantis Shrimp

500

This person made the first attempt to try anc calculate the value of pi.

Who was Rhind Papyrus?

500

These two "Sciences" use each other's evidence to date their specimens.

What are Geology and Paleontology?