"Today's puzzle is called "Pet Theory." Every answer is a familiar two-word phrase or name in which the first word start starts PE- and the second word starts T-. (Ex. What walkways at intersections carry --> PEDESTRIAN TRAFFIC) 1. Chart that lists all the chemical elements 2. Place for a partridge in "The 12 Days of Christmas" 3. Male voyeur 4. What a coach gives a team during halftime in the locker room"
"5. Set of questions designed to reveal your traits 6. Something combatants sign to end a war 7. Someone who works with you one-on-one with physical exercises 8. Member of the Who 9. Incisors, canines, and premolars that grow in after you're a baby 10. Nadia Comaneci was the first gymnast to score this at the Olympics 11. What holds the fuel in a British car Last week's challenge Last week's challenge was a numerical one from Ed Pegg Jr., who runs the website mathpuzzle.com."
Today's puzzle, titled "Pet Theory", requires answers that are familiar two-word phrases or names in which the first word begins with PE- and the second word begins with T-. Eleven numbered clues invite solvers to find such phrases, including examples like a chart of chemical elements and a place for a partridge in "The 12 Days of Christmas." The page also recaps a previous numerical challenge using digits 1–9 to form 2026, gives two solution forms, names a winner, and presents a new listener-submitted challenge about combining and anagramming two short names to form another famous duo.
Read at www.npr.org
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