Hint | Answer | % Correct |
---|---|---|
Capable of going from 0 to 60 miles per hour in less than three seconds, this animal is considered the fastest land animal, though it is able to maintain such speeds for only for short distances. | Cheetah | 100%
|
Honorable Mention: This big cat isn't quite as fast as the #1 fastest land animal, but at 50 miles per hour, it is close, and most people have no idea the cat can reach this type of speed. | African Lion | 73%
|
Honorable Mention: Armed with astonishingly powerful forelegs, this is the fastest known bear, reaching speeds of up to 35 mph. | Grizzly Bear | 73%
|
Honorable Mention: This large bird has been clocked at speeds nearing 150 miles per hour when diving on prey. | Golden Eagle | 67%
|
When it comes to jaw-dropping speed, birds are nature’s Olympians. This bird is the gold medal holder and the fastest member of the animal kingdom, with a flight-diving speed of more than 200 miles per hour | Peregrine Falcon | 67%
|
Honorable Mention: This small animal must be recognized for its blazing speed. Utilizing long back legs, they can reach a speed 48mph, roughly the same speed as their predator the fox. | Brown Hare | 53%
|
A variety of fish can achieve impressive speeds, but gathering accurate, verifiable calculations is difficult. According to most experts, this fish is fastest, with an estimated top speed of up to 80 miles per hour. | Black Marlin | 40%
|
This very unique North American animal has a name derived from a Latin word meaning goat-antelope, but is related to neither. Over long distances this animal is capable of maintaining speeds of 35 miles per hour. That said, they can achieve 55 miles per hour thanks to special cushions on their hooves and the ability to take in massive quantities of oxygen as they run. | Pronghorn | 33%
|
Honorable Mention: This fish noted for acrobatics is also super fast with estimated speeds reaching nearly 70 miles per hour, a close second to the fastest fish. | Sail fish | 33%
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Insect speeds can be difficult to measure accurately, however, it is known that this very common insect can achieve speeds estimated at 90 miles per hour, a speed gauged during a scientific experiment. | Horsefly | 7%
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