How Well Do You Know Your Animal Facts?

How Well Do You Know Your Animal Facts?

Animals are beyond fascinating. They exist in virtually every part of the planet and come in all shapes, sizes and colors. There are insects we can barely see with the human eye and creatures that weigh more than a car. We all have our favorite animals, and all possess varying degrees of knowledge about the animals we share this world with. But how much do you actually know about the animal kingdom? Find out with this How Well do You Know Your Animal Facts quiz. Have fun, good luck and go wild with your answers!

How long have koalas been caught sleeping while in captivity?

How many species of rhinoceroses are left in the world?

How long can a scorpion hold its breath?

What food do chimps not eat?

What animal holds hands with each other?

How many eyes does a starfish have?

What is Scotland's national animal?

What percentage of a jellyfish's body is made up of water?

Where is a shrimp's heart located?

How much can an elephant's tooth weigh?

How do polar bears greet each other?

How fast can grizzly bears run?

What do dogs and humans have in common?

Why do pigs roll around in mud?

What percentage of the hunting do lionesses do?

What percentage of a cat's bone are in its tail?

How many feathers can a swan have?

How many times the length of its body can a grasshopper jump?

How many hearts do octopi have?

How wide is a hippo's mouth?

How long have turtles been on earth?

How many new animal species are roughly discovered every year?

Out of these four animals, which one can see behind themselves without moving its head?

How long does it take a sloth to digest its food?

How fast can deer run?

How Well Do You Know Your Animal Facts?

Your score:

You got 0 correct out of 20!

Matt Howell

Matt is a print and broadcast-journalism graduate and natural storyteller with over nine years of writing experience. Matt is a writer for Creative Campbellville and his work has been featured in various magazines, newspapers and online communications across North America.

Did you know
Puffins use their beaks to carry multiple fish at once.
A tiger's skin is striped, not just its fur.
A group of porcupines is called a "prickle."
A dragonfly can fly at speeds of up to 35 mph.