Last month we zoomed in on some animals that use suction to adhere to surfaces and asked you to guess who the suckers belonged to in a free ticket giveaway - congratulations to Madison Beale for winning this month's draw!

The answers are below, but if you would like to give the quiz a try click on the following link to try the quiz. Please remember that entries are closed - this is just for fun!

Here's a pun to distract you from looking at the answers if you haven't tried the quiz yet...

1. We asked: Which echinoderm has thousands of feet?

The spiny sea star uses its tube feet to detect prey. It releases a toxin that poisons whelks - used for both defence and hunting.

2. We asked: Whose sticky babies are these?

Perlemoen are awesome! These sea snails have plenty of hidden talents.

3. We asked: Which fish is this big sucker?

The rocksucker is the largest "clingfish" - group of fish who have suction cups instead of pelvic fins.

4. We asked: What's the name of this big ol' snail?

This 'giant turban' is quite a popular food in some coastal communities in South Africa.

5. We asked: Which animal has spikes on top and all these little feet at the bottom?

Sea urchins use long tube feet that extend from between their spines to move, and detect prey - these slow moving animals are omnivores.

6. We asked: Which animal's hugging the glass so tightly?

Answer: Limpet

Despite being flat, limpets are actually snails. Their low profiles allow them to stick tightly to rocks, even in stormy weather.

7. We asked: Which fish has no idea it's sleeping on a window?

Soles have both eyes on one side of their head!

8. We asked: Which mollusc is showing off its bunny-ears?

Answer: Arabic cowry

Cowry shells were the first currency ever used by humans - used over 3000 years ago in China and Africa.

9. We asked: Which creature has a mouth on the bottom and a bottom on the top?

Unlike the spiny sea star, this little one is a herbivore and grazes on seaweed fragments.

10. We asked: Lastly, to whom do the most glorious suckers of all belong?

The common octopus is amazingly intelligent - in fact this became the first ever invertebrate to be recognized as having certain rights in the ASPA act. We know that Miranda the octopus who lives with us is always devising new and clever ways to get to her food.

Competition terms and conditions

All content sent to the Two Oceans Aquarium as entry into the competition may be used on the Aquarium’s website and associated digital platforms. Entries close at 13h00 on Friday 20 October 2017. Winners will be notified via telephone no later than Monday 23 October 2017 at 12h00. To be entered into the lucky draw, all 10 questions must be answered correctly. One individual winner will be chosen by lucky draw. The winner will receive two complimentary day tickets to the Two Oceans Aquarium. Representatives of the Two Oceans Aquarium will pick the winner from eligible entries. Prizes are non-transferable. Prizes must be redeemed within three months of date of issue. The judges’ decision is final and no correspondence will be entered into. The winners may be required to participate in a photo-taking session during the issuing of the prize. Pictures may be posted online. Entry into the competition and acceptance of any prize shall constitute consent on the winner's part to allow the use of the winner's name, image, voice and/or likeness by the Two Oceans Aquarium for editorial, advertising, promotional, marketing and/or other purposes without further compensation except where prohibited by law. This competition is not open to Aquarium staff or volunteers and their families. Anyone who has won a competition or promotion through the Aquarium in the last six months are not eligible to win.