Follow those Tracks! Take an Animal Tracks Quiz
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Test Your Knowledge of Animal Tracks
Calling all nature lovers and wildlife experts!
How well do you know your animal friends' tootsies? Are you a budding Crocodile Dundee?
Test your FQ ("footprint quotient") with this little quiz. It's fun, it's fast and it's free.
Updated: 08-01-2011
Kim M. Bennett



How well do you know your animal friends' tootsies? Are you a budding Crocodile Dundee?
Test your FQ ("footprint quotient") with this little quiz. It's fun, it's fast and it's free.
Updated: 08-01-2011
Kim M. Bennett

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More Photos! More Web Links!
Flip through the photogallery of our trip to Dinosaur State Park in Rocky Hill, Connecticut, where we made plaster casts of Deinonychus tracks and studied the ancient creek beds of Central Connecticut. And see additional resources and web links through
Now Put Your Best Foot Forward...
And Show Us What You Know!
For More Animal Tracks and Footprints Activities
Links to some great pages...
Check out these links for some additional activities and units of study, built around animal tracks and footprints. Also check out How to Teach Everything Through Nature: Connecticut's Beardsley Zoo, to see how we incorporated a study of animal footprints into follow-up activities after our trip to the zoo.
For links to many fun activities about animal tracks, go to Animal Tracks.
If you are looking for a complete unit of study for elementary age children, see Animal Tracks Study.
Animal Tracks Coloring Pages and Activities has downloadable coloring pages and other activities to follow up your lessons.
Bookmark Animal Games: Animal Tracks while you are studying animal tracks, for a computer center activity for kids to use independently.
Do you teach very young children? Check out Animal Tracks: Preschool and Kindergarten Science Activities for animal tracks activities to use with preschool and kindergarten kids -- lots of hands on activities!
Other links to pages with many, many activities (and links to others!)
Animal Tracks Activities for Children
Animal Tracks Activities for Children
Tracking Animals
Field Guides
Animals don't just leave behind footprints. They also leave tracks (that is, marks made by other parts of their bodies when they move, such as the belly track left in the alligator track in the quiz), and scats (that is, poop! For example, do you know that you can tell a wild dog's poop from that of a domestic one? The coyote's poop is pointed at the ends, and you can often see bits and parts of little critters and even berries in it. A domestic dog's poop has rounded ends. And if you find a blackish-green poop that is almost all ant parts, and it smells, well, skunky, then you have found a skunk scat!
Check out these great field guides to learn more about how to track animals in your neck of the woods.
Check out these great field guides to learn more about how to track animals in your neck of the woods.
How to Make a Plaster Cast of an Animal Track
Dinosaur State Park, Rocky Hill, Connecticut
First, find a great set of animal tracks. You might have to drive somewhere to find them.
How'd you do?
Drop me a line and let me know...
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sukkran Jul 31, 2011 @ 10:52 pm | delete
- very poor. 1 out of 9. any how learned new things from this quiz. thanks
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LilliputStation
Jun 18, 2011 @ 7:55 am | delete
- Fun lens! I got 5 of 9. I guess I need to study up on my animal tracks.
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It's So Nice to Meet You
About This Page

Follow Those Tracks! Take an Animal Track Quiz by Kim M. Bennett is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License.
Permissions beyond the scope of this license may be available at www.northsideconsulting.org.
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