Worksheet on Where do Animals Live?

Worksheet on where do animals live contains the various types of questions on animals, birds and insects.

Read the concept to answers the questions on where do animals live.

1. Rabbits : burrows :: Honey bees : 'A’

What will you replace 'A' with?

(i) Shell         

(ii) Hive              

(iii) Swarm      

(iv) Colony

2. Two animals that can be found both on land and in water are

(i) crocodile and kingfisher                             

(ii) kingfisher and fish       

(iii) crocodile and frog                                 

(iv) duck and beetle


3. Match the items in column I to those in column II.

                 Column I                                             Column II

              A. Octopus                                       1. soft - jelly like body

              B. Shark                                           2. has eight arms

              C. Jellyfish                                        3. Sharp toothed fish

(i) A-2; B-3; C-1                                 

(ii) A-1; B-2; C-3                             

(iii) A-2; B-1; C-3

(iv) A-1; B-3; C-2


4. Write the names of the following:

(i) A group of bees. 

(ii) group of deer.

(iii) The home of rabbits.

(iv) An animal with a shell.

(v) A winged animal that lives on trees.

(vi) A black insect that likes sweet food. 

(vii) An animal that catches food with its sticky tongue.

(viii) An animal that lives in your home. 


5. Find the odd one out.

(i) sparrow, mynah, rat, owl.

(ii) dragonfly, lizard, mosquito, butterfly.

(iii) ant, rabbit, crocodile, snake.

(iv) fish, frog, whale, shark.


6. Name the following:

(i) Two animals which live in burrows.

(ii) Two animals which live in herds

(iii) Two large meat-eating wild animals.

(iv) Two fish-eating birds.

(v) It lives in the trees and loves bananas.

(vi) A bird which hunts at night.


Check the answers of the worksheet on where do animals live:


Answers:


1. (ii) Hive              

2. (iii) crocodile and frog                                 

3. (i) A-2; B-3; C-1                                 

4. (i) swarm 

(ii) herd

(iii) burrow

(iv) snail

 (v) birds

(vi) ant

(vii) frog

(viii) dog 


5. (i) rat

(ii) lizard

(iii) ant

(iv) frog


6. (i) rabbit and snake

(ii) elephant and deer  

(iii) tiger and lion

(iv) kingfisher and egret

(v) monkey

(vi) owl





Second Grade

From Worksheet on Where do Animals Live to HOME PAGE

New! Comments

Have your say about what you just read! Leave me a comment in the box below.


Recent Articles

  1. Physiological Effects of Plant Growth Regulators | Auxin, Gibberellins

    Jun 09, 25 03:40 AM

    Plant Hormones and Growth
    Internal regulators of growth and development internal regulator of growth and development are genetic factors and growth regulator as these are important internal regulator. Best genetic factors are…

    Read More

  2. Characteristics of Plant Growth Regulators | Definition | Functions |

    Apr 27, 25 01:21 PM

    Plant Growth Regulators
    Definition of plant growth regulators- This are very small molecules synthesized from the cells of different parts which are associated with the plant cell growth. Growth in unicellular organism emplo…

    Read More

  3. Plants Development | Definition | Leaf Development | Factors Affecting

    Apr 22, 25 02:31 PM

    Definition of development- development is a biological process which can be defined as the process in which there is sequence of qualitative changes towards a higher or more Complex state.It consists…

    Read More

  4. Differentiation, Dedifferentiation and Redifferentiation | Definition

    Apr 21, 25 01:16 PM

    Differentiation
    Cells from the root apical meristem and shoot apical meristem the camera that differentiate , mature to perform different functions. This process by which the cells undergo different major structural…

    Read More

  5. Explain about Growth in Plants |Definition of Growth & Differentiation

    Feb 27, 25 02:07 PM

    Phases of Growth
    Growth is a permanent increase in length or volume of an organism that brought upon by an increase in its dimensions due to synthesis of new protoplasmic material.

    Read More