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question="What species of Passerine bird is this?"
 
question="What species of Passerine bird is this?"
 
choice1="Blue Tit (Cyanistes caeruleus)"
 
choice1="Blue Tit (Cyanistes caeruleus)"
choice3="Chaffinch (Fringilla coelebs)"
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choice3="Greenfinch (Carduelis chloris)"
 
choice2="Great Tit (Parus major)"
 
choice2="Great Tit (Parus major)"
 
choice4="Coal Tit (Periparus ater)"
 
choice4="Coal Tit (Periparus ater)"
 
choice5="House Martin (Delichon urbica)"
 
choice5="House Martin (Delichon urbica)"
correctchoice="4"
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correctchoice="2"
feedback1="'''Incorrect!''' This species is called a Coal Tit, with its distinctive grey back, black cap, and white patch at the back of its neck. Not as colourful as some of its relatives, the coal tit has a smaller, slenderer bill than blue or great tits. A Blue Tit has a white face and blue cap, and a colourful mix of yellow, green and blue in the body. "
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feedback1="'''Incorrect!''' This species is called a Great Tit, with its black cap, white cheeks and yellow and green body and it is the largest UK tit. A Blue Tit has a white face and blue cap, and a colourful mix of yellow, green and blue in the body. "
feedback3="'''Incorrect!''' This species is called a Coal Tit, with its distinctive grey back, black cap, and white patch at the back of its neck. Not as colourful as some of its relatives, the coal tit has a smaller, slenderer bill than blue or great tits. The female Chaffinch is quite similar to a female House Sparrow, with their thick beaks, but the male has a beautiful reddish underside plumage that goes up until the face and makes the species easily recognizable. "
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feedback3="'''Incorrect!''' This species is called a Great Tit, with its black cap, white cheeks and yellow and green body and it is the largest UK tit. The Greenfinch is a bigger bird, with a finch-like thick beak. The male is predominantly green and grey, with some yellow flashed in the wings, while the female tends to be browner, but still maintaining some green and yellow feathers. "
feedback4="'''Correct!''' This species is called a Coal Tit, with its distinctive grey back, black cap, and white patch at the back of its neck. Not as colourful as some of its relatives, the coal tit has a smaller, slenderer bill than blue or great tits, which means it can feed more successfully in conifer trees. A regular visitor to most peanut feeders, they will take and store food to eat later."
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feedback2="'''Correct!''' This species is called a Great Tit, with its black cap, white cheeks and yellow and green body. It is the largest UK tit and it can be quite aggressive at a birdtable, fighting off smaller tits. In Winter, it joins with blue tits and others to form roaming flocks which scour gardens and countryside for food."
feedback2="'''Incorrect!''' This species is called a Coal Tit, with its distinctive grey back, black cap, and white patch at the back of its neck. Not as colourful as some of its relatives, the coal tit has a smaller, slenderer bill than blue or great tits. The Great Tit is the largest UK tit and it has a yellow and green body. It can be quite aggressive at a birdtable, fighting off smaller tits.  "
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feedback4="'''Incorrect!''' This species is called a Great Tit, with its black cap, white cheeks and yellow and green body and it is the largest UK tit. The Coal Tit has a grey back, black cap, and white patch at the back of its neck, as well as a slenderer bill. "
feedback5="'''Incorrect!''' This species is called a Coal Tit, with its distinctive grey back, black cap, and white patch at the back of its neck. Not as colourful as some of its relatives, the coal tit has a smaller, slenderer bill than blue or great tits. A House Martin has very short legs, with pure white underparts as well as a white rump and short forked tail.  "
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feedback5="'''Incorrect!''' This species is called a Great Tit, with its black cap, white cheeks and yellow and green body and it is the largest UK tit. A House Martin has very short legs, with pure white underparts as well as a white rump and short forked tail.  "
image= "Image:Coal_tit_UK09.JPG">
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image= "Image:Parus_major_Luc_Viatour.jpg">
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</WikiQuiz>
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<WikiQuiz
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questionnumber="12"
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question="What species of Passerine bird is this?"
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choice1="Wren (Troglodytes troglodytes)"
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choice3="Dunnock (Prunella modularis)"
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choice2="House Sparrow (Passer domesticus)"
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choice4="Nuthatch (Sitta europaea)"
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choice5="Tree Creeper (Certhia familiaris)"
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correctchoice="5"
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feedback1="'''Incorrect!''' This species is called a Tree Creeper, with its long, slender, downcurved bill, its mainly white underside and speckly brown back. It lives in trees, often being found vertically climbing the trunks. Wrens are even smaller birds with a plumage in different brownish tones and a short, narrow tail which is sometimes cocked up vertically.  "
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feedback3="'''Incorrect!''' This species is called a Tree Creeper, with its long, slender, downcurved bill, its mainly white underside and speckly brown back. It lives in trees, often being found vertically climbing the trunks. A Dunnock possesses a small brown grey plumage around the eyes and in the neck area, and shorter nails. "
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feedback5="'''Correct!''' This species is called a Tree Creeper, with its long, slender, downcurved bill, its mainly white underside and speckly brown back. It is a small, very active bird, and as its name indicates, it lives in trees, often being found vertically climbing the trunks. They are UK residents and although they leave their breeding territories in autumn, most range no further than 20 km."
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feedback4="'''Incorrect!''' This species is called a Tree Creeper, with its long, slender, downcurved bill, its mainly white underside and speckly brown back. It lives in trees, often being found vertically climbing the trunks. The Nuthatch is actually a plump bird with a blue-grey back and whitish underside, with chestnut on its sides and under its tail and a long black stripe covering its eyes. "
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feedback2="'''Incorrect!''' This species is called a Tree Creeper, with its long, slender, downcurved bill, its mainly white underside and speckly brown back. It lives in trees, often being found vertically climbing the trunks. Although House Sparrows can look similar, they have distinctly thicker and shorter beaks and are not adept at vertical climbs.  "
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image= "Image:Certhia_familiaris_brittanica%2C_Gosforth_Park_1a.jpg">
 
</WikiQuiz>
 
</WikiQuiz>
         
[[Category:Lizard_Quizzes|A]]
 
[[Category:Lizard_Quizzes|A]]
 
[[Category:Quizzes]][[Category:Anatomy_&_Physiology_Quizzes]]
 
[[Category:Quizzes]][[Category:Anatomy_&_Physiology_Quizzes]]
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