Statistics for 'Sea-' Creatures

Click here to take the quiz!

General Stats
Answer Stats
Score Distribution
Your Score History

General Stats

This quiz has been taken 11 times
The average score is 10 of 27

Answer Stats

Hint	Answer	% Correct
Often confused with a seal	sea lion	91%
Relative of the jellyfish inside which clownfish like to hide	sea anemone	64%
Relative of above two that's shaped more like a worm	sea cucumber	64%
Hairy worm named after common rodent	sea mouse	64%
Furry, four-legged marine mammal whose thick pelts were so valuable that at one point it was in danger of being hunted to extinction by humans	sea otter	64%
Preferred name by some for the creature that Patrick is from Spongebob	sea star	64%
Largest type of marine reptile alive today	sea turtle	64%
Another name for a dugong or manatee	sea cow	55%
Elongated marine reptiles that are extremely venomous	sea snake	55%
Despite the name, is actually only distantly related to the arachnids	sea spider	55%
Marine shell-less mollusc named after rabbit cousin	sea hare	45%
Type of algae resembling common salad ingredient	sea lettuce	45%
Domesticated brine shrimp	Sea-Monkeys	45%
Larger group of marine molluscs to which the above belongs	sea slug	45%
Spiny relative of above	sea urchin	45%
Extinct group of huge (in some cases up to 3 or 4 metres long) arthropods formally called eurypterids	sea scorpion	27%
Branched, stationary relative of above three that, despite the name, looks nothing like a fruit	sea apple	18%
Only known flowering plant that lives in the ocean	seagrass	18%
Parasites of fish which, despite the name, are actually crustaceans	sea lice	18%
Common alternative name for crinoids	sea lily	18%
Relative of the seahorse that appears to be made of plant matter and shares the name of a mythical monster	Leafy Sea Dragon	9%
Close relative of vertebrates with tadpole-like larvae and sack-like filter feeding adults	sea squirt	9%
Swimming shell-less mollusc that preys on above with a supernatural name	sea angel	0%
Alternative to sharks with laser beams attached to their heads	sea bass	0%
Swimming snails that swim using a foot adapted into two 'wings'	sea butterfly	0%
Edible type of above creature often eaten by humans in Korea	sea pineapple	0%
Despite the name, actually a type of spiny, bright-coloured marine fish	sea robin	0%