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How well do you know the Wile E. Coyote short ''War and Pieces''?
It's Wile E. Coyote vs Road Runner in this classic cartoon!
LOONEY TUNES and all related characters and elements are ™ of & © WBEI
Wile E. Coyote never learns his lessons. Do you? How well do you think you know the exploits of predator and prey? Are you clever enough to trap the Road Runner, or will you fall off a cliff (after a few seconds of hangtime, naturally)?
Find out here how well you recall the details of War and Pieces, and be sure to share your thoughts in the comment section below.
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What is Wile E. Coyote's given binomial nomenclature?
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How is Road Runner's species listed?
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What is the correct order of coyote events?
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This was Chuck Jones' last Looney Tunes/Merrie Melodies short until 1979's "__________"
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What is the name of Wile E. Coyote's made-up look-through attraction he tries to trick the Road Runner with?
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Wile E. Coyote holds up a sign to a fish. What does the sign say?
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"War and Pieces" is a play on the title of a book by which novelist?
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When Wile E. launches a grappling hook at the top of the cliff, what does it attach to?
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Where does the cartoon end?
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Which composer is credited with this short's music?
How well do you know the Wile E. Coyote short ''War and Pieces''?
Your Result...
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57 Comments
6/10. Not too good this time.
I do think it was hilarious how this one ended: The Road Runner from China came up and "beep-beep"ed again, saying something in his native tongue. Then the characters on the screen rearranged themselves to spell out:
"The End*" "* - old Chinese proverb"
I do think it was hilarious how this one ended: The Road Runner from China came up and "beep-beep"ed again, saying something in his native tongue. Then the characters on the screen rearranged themselves to spell out:
"The End*" "* - old Chinese proverb"
"Beep beep! You got 7 out of 10" "You've escaped, once again prolonging the eternal chase of life and death!" ---This time I got 4, 5, & 10 wrong.
1/10. Sufferin’ succotash!!
2/10 hmm, not good
"Beep beep! ---You got 7 out of 10" ----"You've escaped, once again prolonging the eternal chase of life and death!" I got 3, 6, & 10 wrong.
4/10
10/10. BEEP BEEP!!!!
After watching one Roadrunner/Coyote cartoon after another last year, with the regular gag of the freeze-frame of each character with a made-up scientific Latin name, I decided I had to learn the real species names (I meet coyotes frequently in my work and the occasional roadrunner, so I figured it was only the polite thing to do).
There is only one species of coyote, Canis latrans. This happens to be an anagram of "satanic snarl", a description I'm sure Wile E. would happily embrace. There are two species of roadrunners, but only the larger of the two, Geococcyx californianus, is found in the United States (the lesser roadrunner, Geococcyx velox) lives in South America and Mexico. Its name can be rearranged to "lexicons goof inaccuracy", but the real inaccuracy is to assume they go "hmeep! hmeep!"; in reality, the roadrunner is a type of cuckoo, and if they vocalize at all, it indeed sounds like a cuckoo clock.
They're also not the harmless victims Wile E would like to think. Just ask any rattlesnake, a preferred prey of the roadrunner, which is immune to their venom (the birds like to crack the snakes like a whip and bash their brains in on any convenient rock before eating them; lots of good lean meat on your average rattlesnake).
There is only one species of coyote, Canis latrans. This happens to be an anagram of "satanic snarl", a description I'm sure Wile E. would happily embrace. There are two species of roadrunners, but only the larger of the two, Geococcyx californianus, is found in the United States (the lesser roadrunner, Geococcyx velox) lives in South America and Mexico. Its name can be rearranged to "lexicons goof inaccuracy", but the real inaccuracy is to assume they go "hmeep! hmeep!"; in reality, the roadrunner is a type of cuckoo, and if they vocalize at all, it indeed sounds like a cuckoo clock.
They're also not the harmless victims Wile E would like to think. Just ask any rattlesnake, a preferred prey of the roadrunner, which is immune to their venom (the birds like to crack the snakes like a whip and bash their brains in on any convenient rock before eating them; lots of good lean meat on your average rattlesnake).
3/10 and i watch cartoons everyday...lol
9 out of 10!
That’s it, I quit for today 😜
4 of 10.....
6 of 10, And I thought I was a Road Runner expert. Bugs would whack me good!
3/10. I can feel the anvil heading for me now!
3/10 That was a toughie
If I hadn’t known my Tolstoy, I wouldn’t have gotten any.
5/10
I got 3/10. I got #3, 6, and 10 right. I am probably the only who didn't see this episode of the Road Runner.
6/10
4/10
Stupidus Fallflatius
Stupidus Fallflatius