Australian World Heritage sites quiz

Which Australian World Heritage site covers the world’s largest sand island?

Which Western Australian World Heritage site is home to the Wooramel Seagrass Bank, a prime feeding area for dugongs, and the stromatolites of Hamelin Pool – examples of some of the oldest life on earth?

The Willandra Lakes have revealed evidence of human occupation from nearly 50,000 years ago, including the oldest ritual cremation site in the world. In the outback of which Australian state would you find these dried-up lake beds?

Which Northern Territory national park, partly on the World Heritage List for the cultural landscape of the Indigenous Anangu people, is home to arguably the world’s most recognisable inselberg?

Several Australian buildings are on the World Heritage List under the Australian Convict Sites banner. But there are also two more with their own individual listing. One is Melbourne’s Royal Exhibition Building and Gardens. What is the other?

Which enormous Australian World Heritage site includes Raine Island – the world’s largest green turtle breeding area – and is home to 1,500 species of fish?

Which World Heritage site contains Australia’s only two active volcanoes?

The Tasmanian Wilderness – World Heritage-listed for its cave sites, natural environments and wildlife – covers approximately what fraction of Tasmania’s total area?

Which Northern Territory national park plays host to one-third of Australia’s bird species, and has both its Aboriginal rock art and vast floodplains cited in its World Heritage listing?

The Budj Bim Cultural Landscape, on the traditional Country of the Gundijtmara people, is on the UNESCO World Heritage List for its evidence of ancient aquaculture systems. But in which Australian state could you explore these eel-trapping traditions?