That region is inhabited only by animals that are members of the Domain Eukarya and the Kingdom Animalia.
snake, ants I know one is the Jaguar.
Wild animals live in every country on earth. Many more live in countries like Congo where there are many areas that are not yet urbanised. Some of the Congo's animals are found there only, such as the okapi, and African forest elephant.
The only 'animals' that live on the Mawson base in Antarctica are humans: the temporary workers and scientists studying the health of planet earth.
Cheetahs are found on the plains of Africa mainly, a few in Asia.
Because when people build on top of animals homes they end up moving into a forest because that is the only place left for the animals to go to live in.
polar ice,tundra, coniferous forest, tropical rain forest, temperate deciduous forest,temperate grassland,savanna,desert,chaparral and mountains. And there are not only 9 there are 10. Lastly the organisms that live there are plants & animals like birds mainly.
only 1
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.
The sahara desert is very hot so not a lot of animals live there whereas, in a rain forest it rains a lot so lots of animals live there. So the answer is that a rain forest has a high biodiversity.
One of the types of animals in Lake Baikal are the Fresh Water Seals, also known as the only fresh water seals in the world. :-)
Rhinos do NOT live in the Amazon rain forest. They live only in Africa and some parts of Asia.