Welcome to the Celebrity Zoo Trivia Quiz

Answer: Michael J Fox

Michael J Fox is a Canadian actor who played Marty McFly in the 'Back to the Future' trilogy. His real name is actually Michael A Fox, the A being for Andrew, but he changed his middle initial to J in tribute to Michael J Pollard (and to avoid 'Canada, eh?' jokes!) He got his big break in TV as Alex P Keaton on 'Family Ties', and later appeared in 'Spin City' and 'The Good Wife'. Since 1991, he has suffered from Parkinson's disease, and set up the Michael J Fox Foundation, which funds research into Parkinson's.

'Vulpine' means 'related to foxes'. True foxes belong to the genus Vulpes.

Answer: George Lamb

George Lamb is an English TV and radio presenter, and the son of former 'Eastenders' actor Larry Lamb. He presented a show on the BBC radio channel 6 Music, which drew some criticism due to being more similar in style to the youth-oriented Radio 1, and Lamb's shock jock tendencies. He drew particular criticism for an awkward interview with Kinks singer Ray Davies. He also presented 'Football Tonight' on BT Sport. His TV presenting gigs include 'The Bank Job' and 'Big Brother's Little Brother'.

'Ovine' means 'related to sheep', a lamb being a baby sheep. Ovis is the genus to which sheep belong.

Answer: Cat Deeley

Cat Deeley is an English TV presenter and actress. She started out co-presenting 'the Saturday morning kids' TV show 'SMTV Live' and 'CD:UK', a chart music show that followed it, with Ant McPartlin and Declan Donnelly, aka Ant & Dec (or PJ & Duncan, if you're old enough to remember 'Byker Grove'!) She replaced Matthew Kelly as the presenter of 'Stars in Their Eyes' in 2003, and has also hosted 'Fame Academy' and 'So You Think You Can Dance'. She married Northern Irish TV presenter Patrick Kielty in 2012.

'Feline' means 'related to cats'. Cats belong to the family Felidae.

Answer: Sheryl Crow

Sheryl Crow is an American singer-songwriter who started out as a backing vocalist for Michael Jackson on his 'Bad' tour. She also sang with Belinda Carlisle and Stevie Wonder. She released her debut album 'Tuesday Night Music Club' in 1993, which featured the singles 'All I Wanna Do' and 'Run Baby Run'. Her self-produced, self-titled second album was banned from Walmart because the song 'Love Is a Good Thing' contained a line about Walmart selling guns to children. In 1997, she performed the theme for the James Bond film 'Tomorrow Never Dies'. She was diagnosed with cancer in 2006.

A corvid is a bird from the Corvidae family, which includes crows.

Answer: Tiger Woods

Tiger Woods, real name Eldrick, is an American golfer, considered to be one of the greatest of all time. He won his first major tournament, the 1997 Masters, aged just 21. He holds several Guinness World Records, including lowest score under par in the Open golf championships; most consecutive US Amateur golf titles; and most wins of the PGA Player of the Year Award. He has won over 80 PGA Tour events.

The tiger, Panthera tigris, is the largest of the four 'big cats' (the others being the lion, the leopard and the jaguar).

Answer: Seal

Seal - Henry Olusegun Adeola Samuel to his mum - is an English singer-songwriter. He got his big break singing on Adamski's 'Killer' in 1990, before releasing his debut single 'Crazy' in 1991. 'Crazy' reached Number 1 across Europe, and Number 2 on the UK singles chart. The 1994 single 'Kiss from a Rose', which appeared on the 'Batman Forever' soundtrack in 1995 and was re-released that year, won three Grammys for Record of the Year, Song of the Year and Best Male Pop Vocal Performance in 1996. Seal has also released several self-titled albums and appeared as a coach on 'The Voice'. He suffers from lupus, which has left heavy scarring on his face.

The pinnipeds are the group of aquatic mammals which includes seals, walruses and sealions.

Answer: Patrick Wolf

Patrick Wolf, born Patrick Apps, is an English singer-songwriter who plays the piano and viola. He released his debut album 'Lycanthropy' in 2003. His other albums include 'Lupercalia' and 'Wind in the Wires'. He appeared for a modelling campaign for the British label Burberry in 2007, along with fellow British musicians Edward Larrikin, The View and the Paddingtons. He founded a record label, Bloody Chamber Music, named after the Angela Carter book 'The Bloody Chamber', in 2008.

'Lupine' means 'related to wolves'. Canis lupus is the scientific name of the grey wolf.

Answer: Martina Topley-Bird

Martina Topley-Bird is an English singer who appeared on the trip-hop pioneer Tricky's debut album 'Maxinquaye', performing many of the vocals and appearing in videos with him. She also appeared on his later albums 'Nearly G-d' and 'Pre-Millennium Tension'. In 2003, she released her debut solo album, 'Quixotic', which was nominated for the Mercury Music Prize. She was born Martina Topley, but added her stepfather Drayton Bird's name to her father's. She also guested on Massive Attack's 2010 album 'Heligoland'.

'Avian' means 'related to birds'. Think of aviators, who also fly (albeit with help).

Answer: Raven-Symone

Raven-Symoné Christina Pearman, to give her her full name, is an American singer, model and actress. As a child, she played Olivia Kendall on 'The Cosby Show' and Nicole Lee on 'Hangin' with Mr Cooper'. She also released an album, 'Here's to New Dreams', aged just seven, with Missy Elliott writing the single 'That's What Little Girls Are Made Of'. She later starred in 'That's So Raven' and 'The Cheetah Girls' along with former 3LW members Adrienne Bailon and Kiely Williams.

Ravens are also a member of the Corvidae family.

Answer: Rosamund Pike

Rosamund Pike is an English actress who started out in theatre, acting in plays such as David Hare's 'Skylight' and Arthur Miller's 'All My Sons'. Her big break came when she played Miranda Frost, a Bond Girl and double agent, in 'Die Another Day'. She was studying English Literature at Oxford University at the time. Other roles include Jane Bennet in 'Pride & Prejudice', Amy Dunne in 'Gone Girl', and the war reporter Marie Colvin in 'A Private War'.

'Piscine' means 'related to fish'. It also means 'swimming pool' in French.