1. parrot
   bat
2. condor
   butterfly

Some people associate bats with vampires. This association probably started because some bats feed on blood.

1. lemur
   bear
2. lion
   tiger

Flying lemurs aren't actually lemurs, they're colugos. Colugos are like flying squirrels in that they don't truly fly, they glide.

1. hummingbird
   crow
2. eagle
   penguin

Penguins can't fly. It is, however, thought that they may have once been able to do so.

1. stallion
   pig
2. spider
   kangaroo

Pegasus was a winged stallion. Although not a real animal, we though we'd include him in this quiz, just for fun.

1. panda
   Chrysopelea
2. kangaroo
   elk

The Chrysopelea is a type of flying snake. Like many other "flying" creatures, they glide rather than actually fly.

1. panda
   kangaroo
2. deer
   albatross

The albatross can have a wingspan of up to 12 feet. There are more than 20 different species of albatross.

1. bear
   deer
2. elephant
   frog

Wallace's flying frog was the hit of the book. Flying frogs glide; they don't actually fly.

1. bear
   cow
2. horse
   Exocoetidae

Exocoetidae are a family of fish known as flying fish. Although they actually glide, they can soar at speeds of up to 37 mph.

1. cow
   bear
2. elephant
   squid

Flying squid, called Ommastrephidae, are common all over the world. They "fly" by propelling themselves out of the water.

1. panda
   elk
2. spider
   kangaroo

Remember how Charlotte's babies parachuted away on little threads? This is called ballooning.

1. hummingbird
   cow
2. horse
   chicken

Hummingbirds can fly in place. The smallest hummingbird weighs less than one ounce.

1. dragonfly
   cornfly
2. spitfly
   hollowfly

Dragonflies have been around for millions of years. The largest dragonfly lived 350 years ago and had a wingspan of about 30 inches.

1. bear
   cow
2. horse
   stork

Although they do actually fly, storks glide quite frequently because it helps them conserve energy. The largest stork is the marabou, or undertaker, stork, which can be as large as 20 pounds.

1. Peregrine falcon
   Panda
2. Elk
   Elephant

The Peregrine falcon is the fastest of all flying animals. It can easily reach speeds of 200 mph or more while diving.

1. bumblebee
   kangaroo
2. panda
   pig

Bumblebees are definitely not aerodynamic, but they manage because of the way their wings work. Bumblebees create tiny cyclones when they fly, which is how they get those large bodies into the air.

1. elephant
   goose
2. kangaroo
   spider

The bar-headed goose has been known to fly as high as Mount Everest. That's more than 29,000 feet high.

1. horse
   spider
2. pig
   shark

Flying sharks don't really fly. They build up speed when they see a creature on the surface of the water that they would like to eat. As they grab their prey they leap out of the water, making them seem like they are flying.

1. horse
   cow
2. spider
   bat

A flying fox is actually a fruit bat. They are the largest of the bats, making them look more like foxes than their bat cousins.

1. flying phalanger
   kangaroo
2. koala
   panda

Flying phalangers include sugar gliders and five other species. They are found in Australia.

1. dog
   cat
2. bunny
   squirrel

Squirrels don't actually fly, they glide. However, they can get some awesome lift from those flaps of skin that serve as "wings."

1. elephant
   bee
2. kangaroo
   tiger

Bees sting as a way to protect the hive. Bees are related to wasps and ants.

1. bear
   pig
2. cockroach
   chicken

Cockroaches are not immune to radiation; they can just withstand more than humans. Actually, the fruit fly can withstand even more radiation than the cockroach.

1. cow
   horse
2. monkey
   pig

Yeah... monkeys can't fly. That stuff only happens in the movies.

1. elephant
   tiger
2. stingray
   bear

Manta rays, a type of stingray, engage in what is called "breaching," which looks like flying. Breaching is lunging or leaping out of the water.

1. ostrich
   goose
2. albatross
   sparrow

Ostriches can't fly. They are the heaviest and tallest of the flightless birds.

1. Harry
   Draco
2. Hermione
   Ron

The Draco lizard flies with the help of sizeable flaps, but they are not capable of lift like birds are. We wonder if Draco Malfoy really was named after this lizard.

1. True
2. False

Chickens actually can fly. They just cannot do so for extended periods of time.

1. hummingbird
   goose
2. eagle
   parrot

The bald eagle is the national bird of the United States. Once an endangered species, the bald eagle is no longer considered threatened.

1. kangaroo
   deer
2. gecko
   bear

Flying geckos are common in Southeast Asia. They "fly" with the help of flaps behind their legs.

1. cow
   horse
2. bat
   pig

Bats are the only mammal that can actually fly. Other mammals that are said to fly are actually gliding, not flying.

1. Owl
   Piglet
2. Kanga
   Roo

Owl is considered the most intelligent of all the animals in the wood, but he really isn't. Owls in real life also aren't the wise creatures we think them to be - their eyes take up too much headspace.

1. yam
   stuffing
2. turkey
   cranberry

Wild turkeys can fly at speeds of up to 55 mph. Most domesticated turkeys, however, can't remain in the air for very long.

1. chicken
   sparrow
2. puffin
   hummingbird

Puffins are sea birds. They "fly" under water by beating their wings as if they were in the air.

1. bumblebee
   cow
2. spider
   human

Humans certainly weren't designed to fly, but we've been managing to do so for a while now. Of course, unlike the other creatures in this quiz, we need outside help.

1. elk
   chicken
2. ant
   horse

Only the queen ant has wings. The worker ants, however, can control a fall by gliding.