Bing Homepage Quiz – July 7 | Today’s Quiz Questions & Answers Northern gannet

Northern gannet - Bing homepage quiz, 7 jully, bing quiz, bing

🎯 Bing Homepage Quiz – July 7th Edition is HERE! 🧠💥
Today’s quiz just dropped and let’s just say… some of us crushed it, others are still Googling “what even is a gannet?” 🐦😂

I’ve put together all the questions, clues, and correct answers—so you can check, learn, and maybe laugh at your wild guesses. 😅

So tell me…
💬 How many did YOU get right?
😵 Which one totally tricked you?
😂 Did any question make you scream “Seriously, Bing?!”

Let’s make this fun:
📊 Drop your scores,
🔥 Flex your brainpower,
🤓 Or confess your most epic quiz fails in the comments!

The smartest comment gets an imaginary trophy 🏆 and eternal quiz glory ✨
Ready, set, scroll & share 👇👇

1. These determined divers are …

A. Northern gannets ✓
B. Atlantic puffins
C. Boobies

💡 Hint: These birds are known for their high-speed plunge diving from great heights to catch fish.

2. What is the primary diet of the northern gannet?

A. Insects
B. Plankton
C. Fish ✓

💡 Hint: These seabirds are expert hunters, diving deep into the ocean to catch their meals.

3. Where is the largest seabird breeding colony in the continental United States?

A. Channel Islands
B. Coronado Islands
C. Farallon Islands ✓

💡 Hint: Located off the coast of San Francisco, this island group hosts massive seabird populations.

Correct Answers Explained:

1. Northern gannets
Northern gannets are powerful and determined divers, capable of plunging into the ocean at speeds of up to 60 mph (100 km/h) to catch fish. Their streamlined bodies and sharp vision make them efficient predators in open waters.

2. Fish
Northern gannets primarily eat fish, especially small schooling species like mackerel, herring, and sardines. They dive from high altitudes and use their pointed beaks to snatch fish underwater.

3. Farallon Islands
The Farallon Islands, located about 30 miles west of San Francisco, California, are home to the largest seabird breeding colony in the continental U.S. Over 300,000 seabirds nest here annually, including murres, puffins, and gulls.

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