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Animals that Start with S
Name these animals that start with the letter S.
This quiz is not based on scientific taxonomy!
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Last updated: September 21, 2018
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| First submitted | October 10, 2012 |
| Times taken | 41,477 |
| Rating | 4.29 |
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kcd317
+1
level 3
Nov 19, 2012
a baby delivering bird is stalk and technically caviar is any fish's eggs
CDobs85
+13
level 44
Jun 22, 2013
Maybe try looking things up before you post stuff, kcd317...
Turtlescantalk
+5
level 50
Jul 29, 2018
It doesn’t matter how you pronounce the word though, the bird is called a stork.
Stormswift
+1
level 35
Jun 23, 2019
Quizz creator wasn't asking about the eggs, but the name of the fish that spawned the eggs known as caviar.
Rangifer
+4
level 59
Apr 3, 2013
"Speedy fish with a very sharp bill" could also include "sailfish." And kcd317, all fish eggs are roe, but only sturgeon and paddlefish (Family Acipenseriformes) eggs are caviar.
plattitude
+1
level 84
May 14, 2013
That is true according to the UN's food and agriculture branch, but roe from steelhead, salmon, trout, and whitefish is often labeled as caviar as well.
Baltimorean
+1
level 71
Jun 22, 2013
Yeah I bought some of those at a Russian deli. The dye ran off when I took it out of the jar: I got what I paid for.
bebn123
+1
level 51
Jun 22, 2013
Octopuses? Seriously? Need I point out the error here?
lucd13
+5
level 64
Feb 15, 2019
There is no error here. The plural of Octopus (in English) is Octopuses. If you want a non-English response, yes, it's Octopedes - because it comes from Greek. But, I bet you're one of those hypercorrectors who say Octopi as though the word comes from Latin. Either way, you're wrong and the Quizmaster is correct.
JackintheBox
+1
level 59
Feb 15, 2019
The plural of 'octopus' is 'octopuses'
sulfuratus
+1
level 64
Feb 15, 2019
The pluralisation that would be consistent with the words Greek roots would be Octopodes, not Octopedes.
cpgatbyu
+2
level 77
Feb 15, 2019
The Oxford English Dictionary lists "octopi" as an acceptable plural.
Stormswift
+1
level 35
Jun 23, 2019
All are acceptable.
Ozchris
+2
level 40
Jun 22, 2013
So that's where babies come from. I've often wondered.
ander217
+2
level 77
Mar 2, 2017
I was told I was found under a cabbage leaf in the garden. Is that where the stork leaves babies?
lucd13
+2
level 64
Feb 15, 2019
Only the naughty ones who don't eat their veges.
Kahran042
+1
level 24
Jul 4, 2013
Lots of aquatic creatures, I noticed.
beekash
+2
level 64
Jan 31, 2014
Sailfish and spearfish should both be accepted for "speedy fish with a very sharp bill."
matt7091
+1
level 27
Apr 6, 2014
3 minutes left, couldn't find Springbok
Zola25
+1
level 48
Jun 20, 2014
Couldn't Snapper work for pink food fish?
BiggieSmalls
+2
level 67
Dec 7, 2015
Snapper has white flesh...so no
ECon211
+2
level 81
Aug 6, 2014
'Sailfish' should also be an acceptable answer as well as 'Swordfish'. Sailfish can travel at over 100km/h
ander217
+1
level 77
Sep 1, 2014
One more vote for sailfish. It's the only one I thought of.
bigvbdude
+1
level 81
Sep 11, 2014
I tried "skink" for the amphibian one. After looking it up, I realized I was wrong. It's an actual lizard. *sigh*
Gripgirl17
+2
level 42
Dec 7, 2015
The Ugly Duckling was a baby swan (hence the "ling", known as a cygnet or swanling.
trebek
+2
level 72
Dec 7, 2015
He had to grow up to realize he was beautiful. So swan is correct rather than cygnet or "swanling"
tykgoodey007
+1
level 31
Dec 7, 2015
A stag is NOT a male deer!
butterbean33
+5
level 44
Dec 7, 2015
What is a stag then? Because it is customary for some large male deer to be called a stag......most people do know the term buck, but stag is also another term for an older, larger male deer.
NickR
+2
level 24
Dec 8, 2015
Yes it is, go look the word up in any dictionary.
TwoWheels
+1
level 38
Feb 15, 2019
Yes it is duh
Stormswift
+1
level 35
Jun 23, 2019
Maybe you are thinking 'stag night' -that's not a male deer, that's a gathering that resembles and sounds like the stag that is the male deer.
Punewolf
+4
level 70
Jan 2, 2016
Did you think they were horses
minty39
+1
level 71
Jan 18, 2016
Read the clue "small fish species where males get 'pregnant'" and knew exactly which fish it was (I was picturing it) but could not think of the word "seahorse"
Jayjaysciz
+1
level 49
Nov 17, 2016
Could not think of stag, actually came up with Sika deer which I have no idea what that is but it was floating around in my head lol
Freestatebear
+1
level 77
Jul 29, 2018
Sika is a species of deer native to eastern Asia, also known as Japanese deer or spotted deer. They were introduced, and have become well established, in many other places around the world, including several east coast and mid-western states of the US.
Eliotbliss
+1
level 71
Dec 18, 2016
Shrimp and prawn are not the same thing.
Quizmaster
+3
level ∞
Jun 7, 2018
From Wikipedia: The terms shrimp and prawn themselves lack scientific standing. Over the years, the way shrimp and prawn are used has changed, and nowadays the terms are almost interchangeable.
Haddies
+1
level 31
Oct 24, 2017
So, really, 6% don't know that shepherds are literally that, sheep herders ??? sheesh !!!
kiwiquizzer
+1
level 63
Jan 15, 2018
Never heard of Pepe Le Pew. Should have guessed though.
Stormswift
+1
level 35
Jun 23, 2019
He was the skunk who tried to woo that female skunk - with his romantic french accent.
fuanacdc
+1
level 78
Nov 18, 2019
Penelope Pussycat was a cat, not a skunk.
ander217
+2
level 77
Jan 21, 2018
I thought salmon have salmon-colored flesh. :)
kalbahamut
+2
level 77
Jun 3, 2018
Anyone who hasn't seen a video of a male seahorse ejecting it's babies into the water should look it up. It's pretty wild.
FolgoreCZ
+2
level 44
Jan 10, 2019
Female pig can also be a swine
Stormswift
+1
level 35
Jun 23, 2019
swine is a collective term.
MayaB
+1
level 66
Feb 15, 2019
I need defintely need a rest! I didn't get the stork because when I read the description I thought of a bird who gives birth to its babies (instead of laying eggs).
Stormswift
+1
level 35
Jun 23, 2019
and that bird would be?
Ryan93
+2
level 48
Feb 16, 2019
Sea lions and walruses are NOT subtypes of seal. They are relatives, but definitely not seals themselves.
FatSpartanJediLlama
+1
level 39
Oct 8, 2019
Got Springbok
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