Explore the animals of the African savanna with quick, kid-friendly quizzes. Learn to recognize big cats, towering herbivores, and famous herd animals while practicing simple facts about habitats, diets, and behaviors.

Meet the iconic big cats of the savanna in this lion, leopard, and cheetah quiz. You’ll spot key traits, behaviors, habitats, and conservation facts while learning how to tell these predators apart. With mixed difficulty, it’s great for both quick refreshers and deeper practice.

Test your knowledge of savanna herbivores and learn what separates grazers from browsers. You’ll identify feeding styles, habitats, and adaptations across iconic safari species. With mixed difficulty, it’s great for quick revision or a deeper challenge.
There are 3 quizzes with 227 questions total.
No. Each question has 4 options and there is no timer, so you can take your time.
Expect a range of safari wildlife, including big cats, large herbivores, and other common savanna animals.
Yes. Quiz length and difficulty vary, from quick basics to more detailed animal facts.
They’ll practice animal identification, habitat and diet knowledge, and reading simple fact-based questions.
These quizzes help kids and families practice identifying safari animals and remembering basic facts like what they eat, where they live, and how they behave.
You’ll see a mix of well-known species (like lions and elephants) and other common savanna animals, with questions that build observation and vocabulary.
Each question has 4 answer options, and there’s no timer—so you can read carefully and learn at your own pace.
Quiz length and difficulty vary across the set: some are shorter for quick practice, while others go deeper with more detailed animal facts.
Many safari animals are adapted for heat and open spaces: elephants use large ears to help release heat, and big cats rely on camouflage to hunt in tall grass.
Seasonal rains shape life on the savanna, often triggering movements toward water and fresh grazing areas.
If a question is tricky, look for clues in body shape, diet, and habitat, not just color or size.
Repeating a quiz after a break is a simple way to turn new facts into long-term memory.