The UK is home to around 50 native mammal species, including well-known animals like red deer, hedgehogs, and badgers. In addition, there are approximately 20 introduced mammal species, such as the gray squirrel and the muntjac deer. These introduced species can sometimes impact local ecosystems and native wildlife. Overall, the diversity of mammals in the UK reflects a mix of its natural heritage and human influence.
mash
A species that does not normally live in an area
Yes, a dingo is a mammal of the canine family, or wild dog. It is a placental mammal found in Australia (though not originally native to the continent). It is a mammal because it is a warmblooded vertebrate, has fur, breathes through lungs and bears live young which are fed on mother's milk. And although it's a late arrival (in geological terms), opinions are divided on whether it is considered as a native animal. Apart from the 90 or so species of native bats and numerous species of native mice and rats, it is the only placental mammal on the continent. All others are marsupials or monotremes.
There are 17 species of hedgehog are found through parts of Europe, Asia, Africa, and New Zealand. There are no hedgehogs native to Australia, and no living species native to NorthAmerica.
it has been moved to a new area.
A species that does not normally live in an area
Of course. Bees perform the same necessary functions in Australia as they do in other countries and continents. Aside from numerous species of introduced bees, there are at least 1500 native bee species.
five hundared.
There are no native species of any cat that live in Australia naturally.
No. There are no hedgehogs in Australia, either native or introduced.
I believe species of Dugong live in the Philippines.
Mammals give birth to live young, ie babies of their species.