Random Mode Keyboard shortcut: Command/Ctrl + Shift + R
thumbnail

Animal Ranges - Do They Live There?

Can you guess whether these types of animals can be found in the wild in these places?
In the wild, not in zoos, etc... Don't be obtuse.
Quiz by Quizmaster
Rate:
Last updated: November 6, 2021
You have not attempted this quiz yet.
First submittedNovember 6, 2021
Times taken17,884
Average score66.7%
Rating4.40
4:00
The quiz is paused. You have remaining.
Scoring
You scored / = %
This beats or equals % of test takers also scored 100%
The average score is
Your high score is
Your fastest time is
Keep scrolling down for answers and more stats ...
1. Are there tigers in Africa?
Yes
No
2. Are there crocodiles in the United States?
Yes
No
3. Are there lions in Asia?
Yes
No
India has lions
4. Are there apes in South America (not counting humans)?
Yes
No
5. Are there polar bears in Antarctica?
Yes
No
6. Are there snakes in Ireland?
Yes
No
According to legend, they were driven out by St. Patrick
7. Are there cheetahs in Asia?
Yes
No
There is a small population of cheetahs in Iran. They are critically endangered with only about 50 individuals thought to remain.
8. Are there wolves in Great Britain?
Yes
No
The last known wolf in Great Britain was killed in 1680
9. Are there penguins in Africa?
Yes
No
10. Are there kangaroos in New Zealand?
Yes
No
11. Are there monkeys in Japan?
Yes
No
Japan is home to the world's northernmost population of monkeys, who have been known to beat the chill by hanging out in natural hot springs
12. Are there elephants in China?
Yes
No
13. Are there sharks in the Great Lakes?
Yes
No
Bull sharks have swam up the Mississippi River as far as Illinois, but have never been sighted in the Great Lakes
14. Are there lizards in Europe?
Yes
No
15. Are there mosquitos in Iceland?
Yes
No
+10
Level 84
Nov 8, 2021
"Are the(re) lizards in Europe?"
+17
Level 44
Nov 8, 2021
i didnt know that Zuckerberg also lived in Europe, TIL
+10
Level 82
Nov 8, 2021
They meant the Windsors.
+1
Level 79
Dec 11, 2021
Exactly what a Serb would say.
+3
Level 75
Dec 11, 2021
Wow - OK. That escalated inappropriately.
+6
Level 63
Nov 9, 2021
As a European this made me laugh so hard.
+1
Level 67
Feb 23, 2022
The pope’s pellegrina makes him resemble a frilled lizard.
+13
Level 90
Nov 8, 2021
So i guess there's no possibility of werewolves in London?
+2
Level 75
Nov 8, 2021
There was once An American Werewolf in London.

But I guess that's what you're referencing

+1
Level 82
Nov 8, 2021
You beat me to it. Disappointed to find the song was a lie!
+12
Level 84
Nov 8, 2021
Wolves have won the FA Cup a few times though.
+4
Level 48
Nov 8, 2021
How do people even know what year the wolf died?
+11
Level 82
Nov 8, 2021
It was killed and someone wrote it down. There were possibly othersbut nobody saw any and left a record, that's why "last known".
+3
Level 63
Nov 9, 2021
Eurasian wolves were hunted (which was and is probably very well documented) for a long time and driven out of parts of Europe. They're making a comeback with steadily increasing numbers. But I don't think that they'll swim to GB. :D
+4
Level 56
Dec 12, 2021
Imagine that on the ferry between Great Britain and mainland Europe, a large pack of wolves doggy paddling across the Channel. Probably trying to get at all of those British sheep.
+4
Level 68
Nov 9, 2021
Surprised so many people got the ape one wrong - it’s only gibbons, orangutans, (Asia) chimps, bonobos and gorillas (Africa), all of which I thought were commonly known not to live in SA?

All the primates in SA are small New World Monkeys like marmosets, tamarins, howler monkeys, squirrel monkeys, spider monkeys, capuchins etc.

+12
Level 82
Nov 9, 2021
I honestly think in a lot of people's heads Africa, South and Southeast Asia, and Central and South America all just blur into one big "exotic" jungle-y place.
+14
Level 76
Nov 9, 2021
Yeah I got it wrong because I mixed up Apes and Primates
+1
Level 59
Dec 11, 2021
The "apes" word confused me because I couldn't tell if it was referring to the great apes or primates in general. I know the difference between them but some people use those words interchangeably
+2
Level 78
Dec 11, 2021
My native language doesn't differentiate between apes and monkeys. But Findlay gave the best explanation.
+7
Level 75
Nov 10, 2021
In the explanation for #13 it should be "have swum" - past participle rather than past simple.

Interesting quiz 👍🏻

+1
Level 75
Dec 12, 2021
Came here to say this. A lot of people make that kind of mistake, but I was surprised to see it from Quizmaster.
+1
Level 77
Dec 13, 2021
In all fairness, I have always been mistakenly "corrected" when I say "have swum". But I "corrected" them, sir. And when my wife tried to prevent me from doing my duty, I "corrected" her.
+2
Level 63
Dec 15, 2021
+1 The Shining reference
+2
Level 76
Nov 24, 2021
Thought they reintroduced wolves in GB, but it turned out to be just some "natural habitat" wildlife park.
+6
Level 67
Dec 11, 2021
There are wolves in Scotland. Groundskeeper Willie grew up wrestling them.
+1
Level 89
Dec 11, 2021
And Scrooge McDuck growled at one when he was younger.
+2
Level 49
Dec 11, 2021
I counted on Wolverhampton.
+2
Level 79
Dec 11, 2021
I only got the shark question wrong!
+1
Level 61
Dec 11, 2021
i would change the are there apes in South America too are there great apes because there are monkeys which are apes or change the answer
+4
Level ∞
Dec 11, 2021
The answer is correct. Monkeys are not great apes.
+3
Level 50
Dec 11, 2021
There are no apes or great apes in South America (except humans).
+3
Level 73
Dec 12, 2021
I'm moving to Iceland.
+1
Level 83
Mar 11, 2023
They may not have mosquitoes but they have midges which gather in “clouds” and bite.
+1
Level 76
Mar 7, 2022
I hate it when I second-guess myself on the most-gotten answer. "Lizards in Europe? That must be some kind of trick question where you would think the answer is obviously yes, so it's probably no!" Sigh.
+1
Level 64
Mar 16, 2023
There are mosquitoes in Iceland. Their Latin name is Telmatogeton japonicus and they actually belong to the order of mosquitoes. They belong to the family of Chironomidae, which is widely known as non-stinging mosquitoes. The animals originate from Japan and entered the island with human help.