Animals
State Capitals
Starts & Ends with "T"
Hey, "U"
Proverbs
100
The monkey-eating species of this bird lives in the Philippines; the bald species lives in the U.S.
the eagle
100
This New York capital was once known as Beverwyck
Albany
100
If you never say dye, say this, a light dye for the hair
Tint
100
It precedes label, suit & Jack
Union
100
It "makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise"
"Early to bed and early to rise"
200
These birds range in size from the 1-foot blue to the 4-foot emperor
the penguin
200
In 1982 Alaskans rejected a proposal that would have made Willow the capital instead of this city
Juneau
200
Kitchen or table accessory seen here:
a trivet
200
It may be a mischievous scamp, or a "sea" creature
Urchin
200
In "The Wizard of Oz", Dorothy clicks her heels & repeats this before she's whisked back to Kansas
"There's no place like home"
300
Group of mammals seen here:
meerkats
300
In hopes that Germany would help finance its railroad, North Dakota named its capital this
Bismarck
300
One to see the movie "Speed" is good; one for speeding is bad
Ticket
300
In legend, this mythical beast could purify poisoned water with its single horn
Unicorn
300
It "seldom knocks twice", so make the most of it
Opportunity
400
It has webbed, padded toes & can drink over 20 gallons of water in a single drink
the camel
400
Built in 1610, the Spanish Palace of Governors in this Southwest capital is now a museum
Santa Fe
400
This professional will stuff your turkey... or your moose, or your marlin
a taxidermist
400
An entrepreneur who's launching a new enterprise, or a funeral director
Undertaker
400
"Better the foot slip than" this body part
Tongue/lip
500
This land animal can weigh more than 8,000 pounds & can open its immense jaws 150 degrees
the hippopotamus
500
It's "The Birthplace of Dixie
Montgomery, Alabama
500
Country singer with the top hits "It's a Great Day to Be Alive" and "I'm Gonna Be Somebody".
Travis Tritt
500
This citrus fruit from Jamaica is named for its lack of physical beauty
Ugli fruit
500
"Manus manum lavat" is the Latin equivalent of this proverb
"One hand washes the other"