The highest mountain in Scotland (and the UK) is Ben Nevis, in England it's Scafell Pike and in Wales its Snowdon.
The Grampian Mountains and the Cairngorms are the best known.
lake district
Pennine
John Cleare has written: 'Mountaineering' -- subject(s): Mountains, Recreational use, Mountaineering 'Fifty Best Hill Walks of Britain' 'Mountains' -- subject(s): Mountaineering, Mountains, Rock climbing 'John Cleare's fifty best hill walks of Britain' -- subject(s): Guidebooks, Mountains, Walking 'Distant Mountains'
The Southern Lowlands.
Ben Nevis
Great Britain issued the Proclamation of 1763, prohibiting colonists from moving west of the Appalachian Mountains. -- Genelle ^_^
The Treaty of Paris in 1763 that Britain signed with France ceded all land east of the Mississippi River. King George III issued a proclamation the same year limiting settlement to east of the Appalachian Mountains. This was intended to preserve the lands of the native Americans, but was generally disregarded.
snowdonia, walesthe pennines, midlandscentral highlandsthe lakes, lake districtnorth west highlandsthese are all officially mountain ranges in great Britain. if you are including Ireland then there is also macgillycuddy's reeks in county Kerry and dublin mountains, wicklow mountains, and the mourne mountains. there are also a few in the connemara region.
west of the Appalachian mountains
The European mink did not ever live wild in Britain. However, the distribution of the animal went from Spain to the Urals, and the Caucasus mountains.
Great Britain and Scandanavia