Test: Desert Animals- 1 - Class 6 MCQ

Animals save themselves by attacking when they feel threatened or in danger.

Deserts are the driest places on earth, making them unsuitable for human settlement, building palaces, and growing crops.

Camels get the necessary water from the desert plants they eat.

The camel's hump is full of fat, which serves as a source of energy and helps them survive in the harsh desert conditions.

Some animals are dangerous only when they are threatened, as they may attack to protect themselves.

Animals are the creation of God, not a product of movies or television shows.

Desert animals can survive with very little water, as they have adapted to the harsh conditions of their environment.

The noise of a rattlesnake's tail is audible to every creature nearby, serving as a warning to potential threats.

Even while hunting, animals may be scared of becoming prey themselves.

Mongooses kill snakes because they react very quickly, allowing them to avoid the snake's attacks.

The mongoose wins the battle against a snake by tiring it out, avoiding its attacks, and eventually killing it.

The hump of a camel serves as a container of fat, providing energy for the animal.

Predators are animals that hunt and prey on other animals for survival.

Gerbils spend the hottest part of the day in cool underground burrows to escape the extreme heat.

The hump helps the camel to survive in the desert by storing fat as a source of energy.

Bactrian camels have two humps, as opposed to the single-humped dromedary camel.

In a fight between a snake and a mongoose, the mongoose allows the snake to attack first while it dodges the attacks and then counterattacks.

Watching mongooses while hunting can be a pleasure because of their agility, speed, and skill in capturing prey.

Mongooses often hunt in groups, working together to capture prey.

Rattlesnakes generally avoid people but will attack when they feel threatened or cornered.