Quokkas, Tuataras, & Kakapos: Rare Animal Trivia

Quokkas, Tuataras, & Kakapos: Rare Animal Trivia

Have you ever heard of a potoroo? How about a vaquito? Maybe the reason why you haven't heard of them is because those animals are extremely rare and likely quite endangered. The WWF, that's the World Wildlife Foundation (not the World Wrestling Federation), is very involved in doing all it can to help prevent species extinction. If we lose an animal to extinction, then it's good-bye for good, so it's important that certain things are done to save species before they cease to exist. This quiz will test your knowledge about a bunch of animals that are extremely rare and/or endangered. Many of them are found in only one place on earth! Let's begin.

Where is the only place one can find Kirtland warblers?

Where is the only place one can find San Francisco garter snakes?

The Amur Leopard, which is native to _______, now has < 100 left in existence.

In the 1990s, Tasmanian devil populations fell from about 140 000 to ________.

Where is the only place one can find Quokkas?

Where is the only place one can find Javan rhinos?

Kakapos, known as owl parrots, are critically endangered and found only in ________.

Where is the only place one can find the Salt Creek Tiger Beetle?

There are only about ______ red pandas left on earth.

Endangered Stellar Sea Lion populations are rapidly decllning in the _________.

Where is the only place one can find the Guadalupe Fur Seal?

Where is the only place one can find the Pinta Island Tortoise?

Where is the only place one can find the Texas blind salamander?

Endangered Eastern Lowland gorillas are mainly found in ________.

There are only about _____Black-Footed Ferrets left in North America.

Where is the only place one can find Tasmanian devils?

Vaquitos are nearly extinct. What are they?

Over 40 years, the population of bluefin tuna was reduced globally by about ______%.

Where is the only place one can find vaquitos?

Okapi are a type of ______that has had its population fall by 50% over 2o years.

Where is the only place one can find tuataras?

Where is the only place one can find proboscis monkeys?

Where is the only place one can find Gilbert's potoroo?

Where is the only place one can find pygmy hogs?

Peruvian Black Spider Monkeys have had their population fall by __% in the past 50 years.

Quokkas, Tuataras, & Kakapos: Rare Animal Trivia

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Dave Morrissey

Dave is an accomplished economics instructor with over two decades of experience in the prestigious International Baccalaureate program. His students have consistently ranked in the top 10% annually, and one year they achieved the highest overall class average in the world. This outstanding achievement led a UK publisher to request that he write a textbook, an offer he declined in favor of creating sports quizzes, which he found more engaging.

In addition to his teaching career, Dave is also a former high school football coach, having won a couple of local championships. While he wishes he had won more, he continues to be deeply involved in football as a scout, recruiter, and social media creator for a university football team.

Dave's passions extend beyond the classroom and football field. He is an avid fan of live music and international travel, often combining these interests. He has traveled to Spain, England, Iceland, and Chile to see bands perform. His greatest pride and joy is his daughter, who has recently excelled in powerlifting. In just a few years, she has become the Canadian record holder for the bench press in her weight class and finished second overall in the combined national event (bench, deadlift, and squat) in Moose Jaw in March 2024. She will be representing Canada at the World Bench Competition in Austin, Texas, in May 2024.

A die-hard fan of the Las Vegas Raiders, Dave has experienced his share of sports heartache, having seen them play in seven NFL cities with six losses. His all-time favorite athlete is Don Mattingly, reflecting his deep love for sports that spans many arenas.


Did you know
A group of porcupines is called a "prickle."
The fingerprints of a koala are almost indistinguishable from humans.
A group of frogs is called an "army."
Polar bear fur is actually transparent, not white.