| Hint | Answer | % Correct |
|---|---|---|
| The classic aquatic household pet. These fishes are often given away at carnival games. | Goldfish | 100%
|
| This species of shark is the main antagonist of the movie "Jaws". | Great White Shark | 100%
|
| Also called rainbow fish, these tropical fishes are one of the most distributed and popular aquarium fish. There are 276 species of this fish. | Guppy | 75%
|
| Being the size of beach balls, they have the largest eyes of all species in the animal kingdom. | Giant Squid | 63%
|
| If you reflect light on their eyes, their eye color turns golden. | Goldeye | 38%
|
| They are the largest hard-shelled sea turtles, and the only species of sea turtle that are herbivores. | Green Turtle | 38%
|
| Few species of this type of fish are still extinct, as many have gone extinct since its appearance in the late Jurassic period. | Gar | 25%
|
| This species is known for having its pelvic fins to be spiny and fused together. | Goby | 25%
|
| These eels live in burrows in the sea floor, while occasionally poking their heads out of said burrows and keeping the rest of their body hidden. | Garden Eel | 13%
|
| Their labyrinth organ allows them to breathe air at the surface. These fishes are primarily native to Asia. | Gourami | 13%
|
| California law states that this species of fish can only be taken by hand during the open season. | Grunion | 13%
|
| They float motionlessly, with their mouths facing downward. They are sometimes covered in filaments that give them a hairy appearance. | Ghost Pipefish | 0%
|
| These freshwater shrimps are mostly transparent, but it can efficiently camouflage into its background by manipulating the pigments in their body. | Ghost Shrimp | 0%
|
| These cephalopods have a large internal chamber filled with ammonia, allowing them to stay afloat. | Glass Squid | 0%
|
| This biggest fish of this species to be caught was five ounces, having been caught in Wiltshire in 1990. | Gudgeon | 0%
|
| They are related to both sharks and rays, having shark-like tails and ray-like heads. | Guitarfish | 0%
|