If Science Was Your Favorite Class
This is the name given to animals that consume both plants and meat, (like Brian, for example).
omnivore
The world's largest ocean, it so vast that most commercial flights avoid flying directly over it.
Pacific Ocean
You can delight in your sense of achievement if you know this, the term for a group of lions.
pride
"Summer sun, somethin's begun, but Ah! Oh the summer nights" in this country, which was the first to host the Olympic Games.
Greece
"Tell us a joke," insist the friend's of Nemo's father, who is this type of fish.
The largest land animal, and it is the only one that can't jump.
elephant
Though some say it was all filmed in a studio, this astronaut was the first to walk on the moon.
Neil Armstrong
This is the only mammal that can fly, but it's also what makes a baseball fly.
bat
She'd probably never believe it, but this young girl's diary, written while hiding from Nazis in Amsterdam, has been read by millions worldwide.
Anne Frank
This cuddly, hunny-lovin' bear who lives in the Hundred Acre Wood recently starred in a horror film.
Winnie the Pooh
The largest internal organ in the human body, or, the opposite of a dyer.
liver
The planet with the most gravity, and according to schoolchildren's songs, it is also where boys go to "get more stupider."
Jupiter
ostrich
Widely considered as the father of modern medicine, doctors' oaths are named for this guy.
Hippocrates
Either one of these two nasty, drippy stepsisters of Cinderella.
Anastasia or Drizella
The amount of elements in the periodic table.
(Hint: it's six score minus two).
118
Waxing gibbous and waning crescent are two of the moon's phases, of which there are a total of this many.
8
Atrax robustus is the latin name for the world's most venomous spider, found on this continent.
Australia
This civilization built Macchu-Picchu in modern-day Peru.
Incas
Whether for his triangle or his wager, Rapunzel named her Chameleon after this mathematician in the film "Tangled."
Pascal
100 degrees is the boiling point for water in Celsius, but in Fahrenheit, it's this.
212 degrees
Named for the top tip of Earth's axis, it is also known as the North Star.
Polaris
One of Tolkien's Shire Hobbits takes his name from this, the world's fastest-flying bird.
peregrine falcon
The first country to use paper money, they probably used it to buy all the gunpowder they invented.
China
Although he saved the life of Princess Aurora, he ultimately married the Queen of England, but he did not outlive her.
Prince Phillip