Mystery Photo

A tree rooted in sandy soil produces this tropical fruit.

A slow-moving reptile uses this body part to protect against predators.

Americans buy 90 million pounds of these sweet, squishy treats each year.

Each of these icy particles is symmetrical–one side mirrors the other! What is it?

Millions of Americans consume this classic dessert during the holiday season. What could it be?

This brightly colored member of the carp family is a popular household pet. Do you know what it is?

In just minutes, this kitchen tool can tear a piece of food to shreds.

The largest of these North American reptiles can grow to be 15 feet long and weigh about 1,000 pounds.

Blow on this dried-up plant to send its seeds sailing.

This spiny fruit grows in tropical climates. You might spot some on a pizza!

This colorful organ provides one of the five senses.

This plant's pointy leaves stay green year-round. You'll probably see--and smell--a lot of them this winter!

You might find this special type of tree bark ground up in a pie or served whole in a mug of hot cider.

The tiny bumps on this muscular organ help you know if the food you eat is sweet, salty, or sour.

This squishy swimmer has no brain or bones. But watch out--some types can sting!