Tiger
Unlike most domestic cats, tigers are excellent at this activity and often use rivers to cool off.
Swimming!
Due to its massive height, the giraffe holds the record as the tallest living _________. (This type of warm-blooded animal)
A Mammal!
Adult male lions are famous for this large collar of long hair around their heads, which darkens with age.
Mane!
To breathe air, dolphins must regularly surface to use this specialized opening on the top of their heads.
A Blowhole!
Made famous by a classic 1975 horror film, this apex predator is responsible for the most recorded unprovoked attacks on humans.
(Exact Type Of Shark)
Great White Shark!
Tigers are easily identified by this unique coat pattern, which is actually found on their skin, not just their fur.
Stripes!
A giraffe uses this body part, which can grow up to 20 inches long and is prehensile, to pluck leaves from thorny trees.
The Tongue!
This is the common term used for a family group of lions, typically consisting of related females and a few males.
Pride!
The most familiar and widely recognized species of dolphin is named for its shape and is called the "this-nosed" dolphin.
The Bottlenose Dolphin!
Sharks are unique because their skeletons are not made of bone, but rather this flexible, lightweight tissue also found in human ears.
Cartilage!
This famous, fictional tiger loves to bounce on his tail in the Hundred Acre Wood alongside Winnie the Pooh.
Tigger!
Just like humans, a giraffe has exactly this many vertebrae in its incredibly long neck.
Seven!
Though nicknamed the "King of the Jungle," lions actually live primarily in grasslands and dry plains. This place is called...
A Savanna!
Dolphins navigate and hunt in dark or murky water by emitting clicks and listening for the echoes, this process called...
Echolocation!
Growing up to 40 feet long, this massive, gentle giant is the largest known living fish species in the world.
(Exact Type Of Shark)
Whale Shark!
Tony the Tiger is the long-time cartoon mascot for this popular, sugary Kellogg's breakfast cereal.
Frosted Flakes!
Giraffes are native to this specific continent, where they roam the savannas and woodlands.
Africa!
In a pride, this gender of lion does the vast majority—roughly 85% to 90%—of the actual hunting.
Females (Or Lionesses)!
Despite its name, the Orca, or Killer Whale, actually belongs to this specific marine animal family.
The Dolphin Family (Delphinidae)!
Named for their distinctively shaped heads, these sharks have a 360-degree vertical view due to the wide placement of their eyes.
Hammerhead Sharks!
A group of tigers is rarely seen in the wild, but when they are together, they are referred to by this 6-letter term.
A Streak!
Instead of horns, giraffes have these skin-covered bone structures on top of their heads.
Ossicones!
In The Wizard of Oz, this main character travels down the Yellow Brick Road alongside Dorothy to ask the Wizard for some COURAGE.
Cowardly Lion!
Unlike most mammals, dolphin calves are typically born in this unusual physical orientation to prevent drowning.
Tail-First
Sharks possess a specialized "sixth sense" that detects these subtle pulses generated by the muscles of nearby prey.
Electrical Currents (Or Electromagnetic Fields)!