Name That Disney Animal: 10s Blitz! (1)

[B] Tiger | Shere Khan stalks like a Bengal CEO; that smug pause is pure tiger. Fire spooks him, but arrogance does most of the hunting in Kipling and Disney.

[B] Fox | Robin Hood’s a fox twice over: species and sly temperament. The 1973 archer steals purses and hearts, tail flicking like a feathered cap.

[A] Parrot | Iago weaponizes parrot biology—sharp beak, sharper mimicry. Gottfried’s rasp rides a lory’s knack for crisp consonants, perfect for plotting beside a sultan’s snake.

[B] Rabbit | Thumper thunders with lagomorph hardware. Those big rabbit feet drum warnings, then pivot to dance lessons when Bambi needs courage more than clover.

[A] Duck | Donald Duck does slapstick hydrodynamics. Preen‑gland oil keeps his feathers beading water, so tantrums can dive, splash, and pop back up quacking.

[D] Seagull | Scuttle isn’t a marine biologist, just a gull with great confidence. Salt glands near the eyes let this beach scavenger sip seawater between wrong gadget IDs.

[B] Lion | Simba’s mane story isn’t just royal. A lion’s mane signals heat tolerance and status, which tracks with a prince learning politics the loud, hungry way.

[D] Dog | Pluto reads human pointing better than most apes. That dog cognition sells jokes without words and explains the vanishing picnic basket problem.

[C] Chipmunk | Dale stuffs cheek pouches like a furry bank. Chipmunk memory for buried snacks turns rescue missions into precision accounting with acorns.

[D] Ladybug | Francis looks cute but eats garden villains. A ladybug is a beetle, not a bug, and that shell hides an aphid‑shredding appetite.

[D] Raccoon | Meeko’s little hands aren’t washing food, they’re analyzing it. Raccoon fingertips get more sensitive when wet, which suits a curious companion on a riverside.

[B] Leopard | Sabor climbs like a whisper. Leopards haul prey into trees, a stealth tactic fitting a predator that outwits apes and vine‑swingers alike.

[C] Mouse | Mickey’s squeak has science behind it. Mice sing ultrasonic love songs and must gnaw nonstop because their incisors never stop growing.

[A] Crab | Sebastian manages more than orchestras. Crabs molt armor, scuttle sideways on hinge‑like joints, and hide soft until the new suit hardens—a conductor with tactical exits.

[B] Meerkat | Timon isn’t freeloading; he’s on lookout duty. Meerkat gangs rotate sentries so the grub‑hunt continues while hawks mind their manners.

[B] Python | Kaa doesn’t need venom. As a python, he’s heat‑sensing squeeze tech, reading warm silhouettes before wrapping a lullaby around jungle nap time.

[C] Mandrill | Rafiki’s face paint has a biological echo. Mandrills wear electric colors for status, which makes his ceremonies feel part prophet, part primate politics.

[D] Black Panther | Bagheera’s “panther” look is usually melanism in a leopard. Rosettes ghost through the black, fitting a mentor who prefers shadow to spectacle.

[D] Cricket | Jiminy chirps by rubbing wings, not legs. Cricket songs speed up with temperature, so conscience even comes with a built‑in weather report.

[C] Warthog | Pumbaa reverse‑parks into burrows. Warthogs kneel to graze, then back in so tusks face danger—a comic entrance with solid engineering.