Animal Quiz Games

Animal Quiz Games for September 25, 2026: answers and stories

The five questions everyone got on September 25, 2026. Each answer has a short story.

Key facts

  • On September 25, 2026 the five answers were Tokyo, Japan, Haystack Rock, Oregon, United States, Lake Titicaca, Peru, Flinders Chase National Park, Kangaroo Island, Australia, and Washington, D.C., United States.
  • 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 25, 2026 12345
Numbered pins show where the five answers were.

  1. 1. Where does the Japanese Bobtail come from?

    Japanese Bobtail

    Answer: Tokyo, Japan

    Short tailed cats have lived in Japan for hundreds of years, and the Japanese Bobtail is usually traced to them. Cats with short tails appear in old Japanese paintings and prints. Tokyo is the capital of Japan today.

    Facts about Japanese Bobtail

  2. 2. Where do wild sea anemones live?

    Sea anemone

    Answer: Haystack Rock, Oregon, United States

    At low tide, the pools around Haystack Rock on the Oregon coast fill with green and pink sea anemones. Haystack Rock is a huge sea stack that rises out of the beach at Cannon Beach, and volunteers help visitors look at the tide pool animals without harming them. Anemones stay put and wait for small animals to drift by, then sting them with their tentacles.

    Facts about Sea anemone

  3. 3. Where do llamas come from?

    Llama

    Answer: Lake Titicaca, Peru

    Llamas were tamed from wild guanacos in the high Andes of South America, and the herders who did it lived in what is now Peru and Bolivia. This happened about 5,000 years ago or more. Lake Titicaca sits in that high country, more than 3,800 metres above sea level. Llamas carried loads for the Inca and other Andean peoples, and they still work as pack animals in the mountains.

    Facts about Llama

  4. 4. Where do short-beaked echidnas live in the wild?

    Short-beaked echidna

    Answer: Flinders Chase National Park, Kangaroo Island, Australia

    Flinders Chase National Park covers the western end of Kangaroo Island, off the coast of South Australia. Short-beaked echidnas snuffle through the bush here, using long snouts to find ants and termites. When frightened, an echidna digs straight down or curls up, leaving only its spines showing. Echidnas have no teeth, so they crush their food with the tongue against the roof of the mouth.

    Facts about Short-beaked echidna

  5. 5. Where do wild periodical cicadas live?

    Periodical cicada

    Answer: Washington, D.C., United States

    Periodical cicadas spend 13 or 17 years underground, feeding on tree roots, then climb out together in huge numbers. A 17-year group called Brood X came up around Washington DC in 2004 and again in 2021. The males sing loudly in the trees to attract females, and after a few weeks the adults die.

    Facts about Periodical cicada