Common animals found in forests include deer, squirrels, rabbits, foxes, bears, birds (such as owls and woodpeckers), raccoons, and various types of insects and amphibians. The specific animals vary depending on the region and type of forest.
deer, moose, elk, bear and all sorts of stuff
Tundra, temperate forest, temperate grassland, tropical rainforest.
Animals that live on the forest floor in tropical rainforests include jaguars, tapirs, agoutis, and various species of frogs and insects. These animals have adapted to the dark and humid conditions of the forest floor and play important roles in the ecosystem.
Forest fires can destroy trees, vegetation, wildlife habitats, and property. They can also lead to air pollution, soil erosion, and loss of biodiversity. Additionally, forest fires can have long-term effects on ecosystems and the environment.
earthquakes are caused by plate tectonics and earthquakes destroy forests. volcanoes can erupt then also destroy forests and that destroys animals and their homes. forest animals can get affected by plate tectonics in other ways too.
lion, tiger
they all live in the forest
There are several animals that are on the endangered species list that are in the temperate rain forest. Some of the animals are the wooly monkey, ocelot, and the jaguar.
all kinds of plants and animals live in and are found in the rain forest
All type of animals are found in forests.
They sleep.
A collective noun would be 'fauna'.
No all of them have meat in them
Think of a simple forest, filled with deer, robins, rabbits, bears, and other creatures you'd expect from a simple forest. Animals from a regular forest are what are in the game. in the Sims Animals 2, they're all African animals, like lions, zebras, cheetahs, and other animals. Hope this helps. :)
No Greek god is connected with ALL animals. Artemis was the goddess of hunting but also of the forest animals.
All animals will die in the forests
forest are helpful to animals.animals live in forests,get food, shelter, warmth and many more things.