Animal Quiz Games for September 10, 2026: answers and stories
The five questions everyone got on September 10, 2026. Each answer has a short story.
Key facts
- On September 10, 2026 the five answers were Kanha National Park, India, Big Bend National Park, Texas, USA, Uluru, Australia, Richmond Park, London, United Kingdom, and Chitwan National Park, Nepal.
- The five answers came from 4 different parts of the world.
- A perfect day scores 1,000 points.
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1. Where do wild sloth bears live?
Answer: Kanha National Park, India
Kanha National Park in Madhya Pradesh, central India, has tall sal forests and wide green meadows. Sloth bears live here and dig into termite mounds with their long, curved claws. Many people think Baloo in The Jungle Book was a sloth bear.
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2. Where does the greater roadrunner live in the wild?
Answer: Big Bend National Park, Texas, USA
Big Bend National Park sits in a big curve of the Rio Grande in southwestern Texas. Its Chihuahuan Desert is dry and rocky, with cactus, mesquite and creosote bushes. Greater roadrunners dash between them, hunting lizards, insects and even small snakes.
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3. Where do wild emus live?
Answer: Uluru, Australia
Uluru is a giant red rock in the middle of Australia's dry Red Centre. Emus walk across the flat, sandy country around it, looking for seeds, fruit, flowers and insects. They can travel long distances in search of rain and food. Emus are the biggest native birds in Australia, and they can run at about 50 kilometres an hour.
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4. Where do wild red foxes live?
Answer: Richmond Park, London, United Kingdom
Richmond Park in south-west London is a large royal park with open grassland and very old oak trees. Red foxes live in and around the park, and they also roam nearby streets and gardens. Foxes are one of the most widespread wild meat-eaters in the world, from forests to big cities.
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5. Where does the gharial live in the wild?
Answer: Chitwan National Park, Nepal
Chitwan National Park in southern Nepal has grassland, forest and slow rivers such as the Narayani. Gharials once lived in rivers across northern India and its neighbours, but they are now rare. Nepal runs a breeding centre in the park that raises young gharials and releases them into the river.
| # | Name | Answer: | Latitude | Longitude |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Sloth bear | Kanha National Park, India | 22.33 | 80.6 |
| 2 | Greater roadrunner | Big Bend National Park, Texas, USA | 29.25 | -103.25 |
| 3 | Emu | Uluru, Australia | -25.34 | 131.04 |
| 4 | Red fox | Richmond Park, London, United Kingdom | 51.44 | -0.28 |
| 5 | Gharial | Chitwan National Park, Nepal | 27.5 | 84.35 |