• Dulcibella camanchaca – correct answer
• The Angry Abyss Kraken
• The Terrifying Tuna of the Trench
• The Sleepy Sea Spider

This tiny, fast-swimming crustacean hunts smaller amphipods in the deepest parts of the ocean, defying the odds in pitch-black darkness! Who knew the deep sea had such bold predators?

• Squid
• Lobster
• Shrimp
• Sun star – correct answer

The sun star can have up to 40 arms! These colorful starfish-like creatures roam the ocean floor, hunting for food like snails and other sea stars. With their numerous arms, sun stars are not only fast for starfish but also skilled at capturing their prey, making them a top predator in their habitat. You can help sun stars and other ocean creatures by shopping at Free the Ocean, where every purchase makes a difference!

• Nile – correct answer
• Zambesi
• Yangtze
• Limpopo

The Nile River was the lifeline of ancient Egypt, providing water, fertile soil, and a means of transportation. Stretching over 4,100 miles, it’s one of the longest rivers in the world. This mighty river allowed Egypt’s society to flourish and inspired countless myths, art, and innovations that shaped history. Click to Give today to have even more impact!

• 1 liters
• 2 liters
• 3 liters – correct answer
• 5 liters

It takes three times as much water to produce a plastic bottle as the bottle itself can hold—wild, right? Small changes (like using reusable water bottles) can make a big impact in keeping plastic out of the ocean, when we work together. Ready to make a plastic-free swap? Save $10 on your $50+ purchase today. Thanks to the FTO community, we see big changes on the horizon!

• Brazil and Argentina
• Chile and Paraguay
• Peru and Bolivia – correct answer
• Ecuador and Colombia

Lake Titicaca, the world’s highest navigable lake, lies on the border of Peru and Bolivia at over 12,500 feet above sea level. This shimmering lake is steeped in ancient legends and surrounded by breathtaking mountain views. It’s home to the Uros people, who live on floating islands made of reeds. Keep playing trivia to support the planet today!

• It jumps out of the water
• It uses only its tail
• It swims sideways
• It can swim backwards – correct answer

Triggerfish are unique among fish for their ability to swim backward! Using their dorsal and anal fins, they glide through the water with a finesse that allows them to maneuver in tight spaces. This talent is handy for backing into coral crevices, where they rest or hide from predators. Help triggerfish and other ocean life by shopping at the Free the Ocean store, where every purchase helps remove plastic from the ocean.

• "beach bliss"
• "original perfect wave" – correct answer
• "big kahuna "
• "surfers paradise"

Malibu was described as the 'original perfect wave,' playing a pivotal role in the evolution of surfing performance and board design. We are heartbroken for the communities surrounding these iconic beaches, which have been so deeply devastated by fires. The impact on both the people and the places we love is overwhelming. We are committed to supporting them in any way we can during this crisis. Join us if you can, by sending critical aid to help now. 100% of your gift goes to aid local pet shelters, supply food, and provide emergency medical care.

• Sea turtles
• Zooplankton – correct answer
• Starfish
• Dolphins

Zooplankton eat clay-enhanced carbon, producing denser poop that sinks deep, locking away CO₂ for centuries!

• Manatee – correct answer
• Seal
• Dolphin
• Otter

Dugongs are often confused with their relatives, the manatees. Both have rounded snouts and paddle-like tails, but dugongs are found in the Indo-Pacific. Both are known as “sea cows,” and they spend their days munching on seagrass, helping maintain healthy ocean ecosystems. Dugongs are shy, gentle creatures that add a magical touch to coastal waters. Help protect these threatened creatures and rehabilitate them back into the wild!