Surprisingly unknown? Trivia Quiz [Multiple Choice: 3 Options]
Fun facts make you want to share them with others, don’t they? In this article, we’ll introduce little-known facts about health and daily life in a quiz format—things that many people surprisingly don’t know.
You’ll find plenty of everyday topics with reasons that will make you say, “Oh, so that’s why!” Learn while having fun with the quiz, and the knowledge you gain might come in handy in different situations later on! It’s a multiple-choice quiz with three options, so kids can enjoy it too.
How many of these unusual and little-known fun facts do you already know?
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Fun trivia quiz about animals and nature (1–10)
Which animal has the most teeth?
- shark
- Crocodile
- Snail
See the answer
Snail
Sharks are known for having lots of teeth—around 300 of them—but snails actually have between 10,000 and 20,000 teeth! They have about 80 teeth per row, and apparently hundreds of rows. Considering their size, that number of teeth is pretty surprising, isn’t it?
Why do sea turtles cry while laying eggs?
- My eyes are dry.
- expelling salt from the body
- I’m moved.
See the answer
answer
expelling salt from the body
Sea turtles swallow large amounts of seawater while eating. Because the salt in the seawater raises their internal salt concentration, they expel excess salt from salt glands located near their eyes, which is why they often appear to be crying even when they’re not laying eggs.
What animals did the 1st Japanese Antarctic Research Expedition take on their voyage?
- cat
- hill myna (common hill myna); literally “nine-official bird,” a bird known for mimicking human speech
- dog
See the answer
answer
cat
Because of the movie, the prevailing image is that Taro and Jiro went with dogs, but in fact it was a cat. The calico cat “Takeshi” was a rare male calico—considered a lucky cat—so he traveled with them to pray for a safe voyage.
Which color becomes hard to see at the bottom of the sea?
- red
- blue
- green
See the answer
red
When light enters the ocean, it gets progressively absorbed. Some colors are absorbed more easily than others, and red is the first to be absorbed to the point where it can no longer be perceived. Conversely, blue is less easily absorbed, so it remains recognizable even in the deep sea.
From which part do frogs absorb water?
- mouth
- nose
- skin
See the answer
skin
Frogs don’t drink by putting their mouths to puddles; instead, they absorb water through their skin. A frog’s skin is very thin, allowing it to take up moisture directly through the body surface. The belly area in particular is called the “drinking patch,” a structure specialized for water absorption. This skin-based water uptake is crucial for frogs to survive on land, and if conditions become too dry, replenishing water through the skin becomes difficult and can be dangerous.
