Animal Quiz Games

Animal Quiz Games for September 6, 2026: answers and stories

The five questions everyone got on September 6, 2026. Each answer has a short story.

Key facts

  • On September 6, 2026 the five answers were Liwa Oasis, United Arab Emirates, Round Island, Alaska, United States, Oslo, Norway, Mahajanga, Madagascar, and Kamo River, Kyoto, Japan.
  • The five answers came from 4 different parts of the world.
  • A perfect day scores 1,000 points.
Map of the five answers for September 6, 2026 12345
Numbered pins show where the five answers were.

  1. 1. Where were dromedary camels first domesticated?

    Dromedary camel

    Answer: Liwa Oasis, United Arab Emirates

    Dromedary camels have one hump and were first tamed in Arabia, probably in the south-east, at least 3,000 years ago. No truly wild dromedaries survive today, so the exact start is hard to pin down. Liwa Oasis in the United Arab Emirates lies at the edge of the huge Empty Quarter desert, where herders still keep camels. Camels can go many days without drinking, which made desert trade possible.

    Facts about Dromedary camel

  2. 2. Where do wild walruses live?

    Walrus

    Answer: Round Island, Alaska, United States

    Round Island lies in Bristol Bay off the coast of Alaska, and it is a protected resting place for walruses. In summer, thousands of male Pacific walruses climb onto its beaches and lie in big, warm piles. From here they swim out to feed on clams on the sea floor.

    Facts about Walrus

  3. 3. Where does the Norwegian Forest cat come from?

    Norwegian Forest cat

    Answer: Oslo, Norway

    Cold winters and thick woods shaped the Norwegian Forest cat, and its long thick fur kept it warm. Cats like this are thought to have lived on Norwegian farms for a very long time. In the 1970s Norwegian breeders worked to protect the breed. Oslo is the capital and sits beside forested hills.

    Facts about Norwegian Forest cat

  4. 4. Where have Majungasaurus fossils been found?

    Majungasaurus

    Answer: Mahajanga, Madagascar

    Majungasaurus is named after Mahajanga, once spelled Majunga, a port city on the northwest coast of Madagascar. Its fossils come from rocks in the Mahajanga Basin, about 70 million years old. It was a big meat eater with a short, deep skull and tiny arms.

    Facts about Majungasaurus

  5. 5. Where do wild Japanese giant salamanders live?

    Japanese giant salamander

    Answer: Kamo River, Kyoto, Japan

    Kyoto, the old capital of Japan, sits beside the Kamo River. Japanese giant salamanders live in cold, clean rivers in western Japan, and they have been found in the Kamo River and in streams near Kyoto. They hide under rocks and in the banks by day and hunt fish, crabs and frogs at night. The law in Japan protects them.

    Facts about Japanese giant salamander