Symbols
This leaf is at the centre of Canada's flag.
Maple leaf
This is the tallest structure in Canada.
The CN Tower
This fish, which swims up rivers to lay eggs, is common in British Columbia.
Salmon
This province, located next to the Great Lakes, has the most people living in it.
Ontario
This is the only province where most people speak French.
Québec
This rodent is Canada's national animal.
Beaver
These waterfalls, located on the border of Canada and the USA, are the largest in North America.
Niagara Falls
This bird, named after Canada, flies south in the winter.
Canada Goose
This province is known for oil, cowboys and fossils.
Alberta
This is Canada's newest Territory, created in 1999.
Nunavut
This is Canada's national police force.
Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP)
This artificial river in Ottawa is the site of skating in the winter.
Rideau Canal
This is the largest land predator alive today. It is on the back of the toonie.
Polar Bear
This small province is known for growing potatoes, as well as for a book called Anne of Green Gables.
Prince Edward Island
This flat province has many farms: wheat is a symbol on its flag.
Saskatchewan
The two red bars on Canada's flag represent this.
Canada's coasts.
This desert-like area in Alberta contains many dinosaur fossils.
The Alberta Badlands
This white predatory bird hunts both in the day and at night, unlike most others of its kind.
Snowy Owl
This maritime province's name means "New Scotland".
Nova Scotia
This is the only province where most people speak both English and French.
New Brunswick
The two animals which support Canada's coat of arms are the lion and this mythical horse.
Unicorn
This fishing village in Nova Scotia has a famous rock and a lighthouse.
Peggy's Cove
This large mammal, also known as a reindeer, is on the back of Canada's quarters.
Caribou
Brandon is the second-largest city in this prairie province.
Manitoba
Long ago, gold was found in this province or territory, located beside Alaska.
Yukon Territory