I think you're referring to lemmings, a small rat-like animal. However, the idea that they commit mass suicide by marching and flinging themselves into the sea is a myth, it doesn't actually happen.
I believe the term is indigenous region.
Most species of animals have adapted well to tropical regions. Predators have developed the ability to swim, and primates have evolved to be nocturnal feeders.
Many animals are capable of survival in snow and snowy regions. Moose, elk, snow leopards, penguins, owls, martins, and polar bears are just a few.
habitat
penguins and polar bears live in a cold climate and also some fox like the snow fox and also other animals
I think you're referring to lemmings, a small rat-like animal. However, the idea that they commit mass suicide by marching and flinging themselves into the sea is a myth, it doesn't actually happen.
The Germanic and Scandinavian countries.
There are many animals found in the cold regions. Some of these animals include seals, penguins, sea lions, walrus, polar bears an many more.
The Vikings were Scandinavian. They came from the areas which are now known as the countries of Denmark, Norway, and Sweden. They were known as a seafaring nation and were unique in their religion.
Regions, animals don't care about political borders.
camals
The surname Faber is of German, Dutch, and Scandinavian origins. It is a common surname in these regions.
polar bears
Zumzizzeroo
Animals and money
Depends which polar region you are interested in. Different types of animals live in the two polar regions. Polar bears, e.g., live only in the northern polar regions, whilst penguins live only in the southern polar regions. Some animals, e.g. seals, live in both regions.
Arctic or snow wolves live in northern Canada and Alaska. They also populate northern Russia, Norway, Sweden and other Scandinavian regions.