The prefixes identify what subdivision the fauna falls into for a given place or region; for example avifauna refers to the birds; entomofauna are the insects; epifauna are the animals living on the surface of the seabed or a riverbed, or attached to submerged objects or aquatic animals or plants; ichthyofauna refers to the fish; infauna are the animals living in the sediments of the ocean floor or river or lake beds; megafauna, the large mammals of a particular region, habitat, or geological period; and microfauna are the microscopic animals of a microhabitat.
Flora and fauna refer to the plant and animal life of a particular region or period.
Fauna
Fauna
Yes, insects are considered part of the fauna. Fauna refers to the animal life in a particular region or period, including insects, mammals, birds, and reptiles.
Fauna refers to the animal life in a specific region or time period, while habitat refers to the natural environment or specific area where particular species of fauna live and obtain their resources. In essence, fauna is the collection of animal species, while habitat is the physical surroundings where these species reside.
The prefix "bio-" is commonly used in combination with fauna to refer to the study or presence of animal life, such as in words like "biogeography" (the study of the distribution of animal species) or "biota" (the living organisms in a particular region or time period).
Fauna came from the fertility goddess named LL Fauna. Fauna means a animal.
There is no such place as the 'Fauna Desert.'
Flora and fauna refer to the plant and animal life of a particular region or period.
Yes, humans are considered fauna, as "fauna" refers to the animal life in a particular region, and since humans are classified as animals, they fall under the category of fauna.
flora is plants, fauna is animals
No it is a mammal. Fauna is a plant.
Yes, all animals are fauna.
Bats are animals - fauna
Its a fish, so its fauna
Fauna
Sponges are animals - fauna.