Woodland Animals: List With Pictures & Interesting Facts


The world’s woodlands provide an important habitat for many different species. On this page is a list of woodland animals from all around the world, with pictures, facts, and links to further information.


Page Index

Woodland Animals List


What Is A Woodland?

wood anemone
English woodland in spring

A woodland is a terrestrial ecosystem characterized by a dense growth of trees, shrubs, and other vegetation. Woodlands differ from forests in terms of tree density, size, and canopy cover, with woodlands typically being more open, and having a less continuous canopy, than forests.

Woodlands are found in various regions across the globe, spanning different climate zones, such as temperate, boreal, and tropical, each of which having its own unique collection of woodland species.

Woodlands provide shelter and food for a wide variety of animals. They also play a crucial role in regulating water cycles, maintaining soil quality, and preventing erosion.

Below are examples of woodland creatures from all around the world. The IUCN Redlist conservation status provided for each species is correct as of May 2023.


Woodland Animals of North America

Acorn Woodpecker

Acorn Woodpecker

Scientific name: Melanerpes formicivorus

Family: Picidae

Where found: Western United States, Mexico, and Central America, in oak and pine-oak woodlands

Conservation status: Least Concern

The Acorn Woodpecker is a medium-sized woodpecker recognized by its striking black, white, and red facial pattern and streaked chest.

This woodland bird is known for its behavior of storing acorns in holes drilled into trees or wooden structures. These so-called “granaries” can house thousands of acorns and are used by multiple generations of Acorn Woodpeckers.

The Acorn Woodpecker has a strong bill, which is used for drilling holes and excavating insects from trees.

Acorn Woodpeckers are highly social birds, living in family groups with a cooperative breeding system, where multiple individuals help to raise the young. Their diet consists mainly of acorns, but they also consume insects, fruit, and nectar.

Discover More With Active Wild

You can find out more about birds on this page: Birds – The Ultimate Guide

Discover different types of birds on this page: Types of Birds

Test your knowledge of North American birds with our Android app: North American Bird ID Quiz for Android

Back to animal index


American Black Bear

American Black Bear

Scientific name: Ursus americanus

Family: Ursidae

Where found: North America, from Alaska to Mexico

Conservation status: Least Concern

The American Black Bear is the smallest and most widely-distributed bear species in North America. An omnivore, it has a diverse diet, consisting of plants, insects, fish, and mammals.

Equipped with sharper claws than the larger brown bear, the black bear is known for its excellent tree-climbing skills. It is primarily a solitary animal.

Discover More With Active Wild

You can find out more about bears on this page: Bears – The Ultimate Guide

Discover all eight types of bear on this page: Types of Bears

You can see more omnivorous animals on this page: Examples of Omnivores

Back to animal index


Eastern Gray Squirrel

Eastern Gray Squirrel

Scientific name: Sciurus carolinensis

Family: Sciuridae

Where found: Eastern North America and parts of the United Kingdom

Conservation status: Least Concern

The Eastern Gray Squirrel is a common tree squirrel known for its agility and adaptability. It is primarily herbivorous, feeding on seeds, nuts, and fruits. The species is known for its food-caching behavior, burying food in the ground to recover later.

Discover More With Active Wild

You can find out more about rodents on this page: Rodents – The Ultimate Guide

Discover different types of mammals on this page: Types of Mammals

Back to animal index


Northern Cardinal

Northern Cardinal Male And Female
Northern cardinal female (left) and male (right)

Scientific name: Cardinalis cardinalis

Family: Cardinalidae

Where found: Eastern and central North America, from Canada to Mexico

Conservation status: Least Concern

The Northern Cardinal is a medium-sized songbird known for its prominent crest and the vibrant red color of the male. Females are primarily brown with a reddish tint on their wings and tail.

Northern Cardinals are omnivores, feeding on seeds, fruits, and insects. They are non-migratory and can be found year-round in woodlands and other habitats within their range.

Discover More With Active Wild

You can find out more about birds on this page: Birds – The Ultimate Guide

Discover different types of birds on this page: Types of Birds

Test your knowledge of North American birds with our Android app: North American Bird ID Quiz for Android

Back to animal index


Raccoon

Raccoon

Scientific name: Procyon lotor

Family: Procyonidae

Where found: North America, Central America, and parts of South America, in a wide range of habitats including forests, marshes, and urban areas

Conservation status: Least Concern

The Raccoon is a medium-sized mammal known for its distinctive black mask, bushy ringed tail, and dexterous front paws. It is a highly-adaptable animal, thriving in both rural and urban environments.

Raccoons are omnivores with a varied diet that includes fruits, nuts, insects, small mammals, birds, and amphibians. They are known for their problem-solving abilities and have been observed using their front paws to manipulate objects and open containers. Raccoons are primarily nocturnal and are often found near water sources.

Although mostly solitary, raccoons may gather in small groups to forage or den together during the winter months.

Discover More With Active Wild

You can find out more about this animal on this page: Raccoon Facts

You can see more nocturnal animals on this page: Nocturnal Animals List with Pictures & Facts

Back to animal index


White-Tailed Deer

White Tailed Deer

Scientific name: Odocoileus virginianus

Family: Cervidae

Where found: North, Central, and South America

Conservation status: Least Concern

The White-tailed Deer is a medium-sized deer that is widely distributed throughout the Americas. It is known for its characteristic white tail, which is raised as a warning signal when alarmed.

White-tailed deer are herbivores and have a varied diet that includes leaves, stems, fruits, and nuts.

Discover More With Active Wild

You can see more animals with antlers on this page: Animals With Antlers

Discover different types of mammals on this page: Types of Mammals

Back to animal index


Wild Turkey

Wild Turkey
Photo: Andy Reago & Chrissy McClarren [CC BY 2.0] (cropped / resized by Active Wild)

Scientific name: Meleagris gallopavo

Family: Phasianidae

Where found: North America, from Canada to Mexico

Conservation status: Least Concern

The Wild Turkey is a large ground-dwelling bird native to North America. It is known for its distinct fan-shaped tail and wattled neck.

Wild Turkeys are omnivores with a diverse diet that includes seeds, insects, and small animals. Strong fliers, they are capable of reaching speeds of up to 55 miles per hour over short distances.

Discover More With Active Wild

You can find out more about birds on this page: Birds – The Ultimate Guide

Discover different types of birds on this page: Types of Birds

Test your knowledge of North American birds with our Android app: North American Bird ID Quiz for Android

Back to animal index


Woodland Animals of Europe

Eurasian Lynx

Eurasian Lynx

Scientific name: Lynx lynx

Family: Felidae

Where found: Europe and Asia

Conservation status: Least Concern

The Eurasian Lynx is the largest of the four species of lynx and is characterized by its powerful build, short tail, and tufted ears.

This wild cat is a solitary, elusive predator that primarily hunt ungulates such as deer, but will also consume smaller mammals and birds.

The Eurasian Lynx has excellent climbing abilities and is known for its stealth and agility.

Discover More With Active Wild

You can find out more about this animal on this page: Eurasian Lynx Facts

You can see EVERY species of cat on this page: Wild Cats Species List with Pictures and Facts

Back to animal index


European Badger

European Badger

Scientific name: Meles meles

Family: Mustelidae

Where found: Europe and parts of Asia

Conservation status: Least Concern

One of the best-known of all European woodland animals, the European Badger is a medium-sized, nocturnal mammal characterized by its stocky build and distinctive black and white-striped face.

The European badger is an omnivore whose varied diet includes earthworms, insects, fruits, and small mammals.

European Badgers live in complex burrow systems called setts, which they share with other badgers in social groups known as clans.

Discover More With Active Wild

You can see more nocturnal animals on this page: Nocturnal Animals List with Pictures & Facts

You can see more black and white animals on this page: Black and White Animals

Back to animal index


European Hedgehog

Hedgehog

Scientific name: Erinaceus europaeus

Family: Erinaceidae

Where found: Western Europe and parts of Scandinavia

Conservation status: Least Concern

The European Hedgehog is a small, nocturnal mammal known for its distinctive coat of spines. When threatened, it curls into a tight ball to protect its vulnerable underside.

European Hedgehogs are primarily insectivores, feeding on a variety of invertebrates such as beetles, earthworms, and slugs. They also occasionally consume fruits and fungi.

Discover More With Active Wild

You can see more animals that hibernate on this page: Animals That Hibernate

You can see more nocturnal animals on this page: Nocturnal Animals List with Pictures & Facts

Back to animal index


European Wild Boar

Wild Boar

Scientific name: Sus scrofa

Family: Suidae

Where found: Europe, Asia, and North Africa

Conservation status: Least Concern

The European Wild Boar is a large, robust mammal with a thick, bristly coat and, in many regions, a distinct mane.

This large woodland animal is the wild ancestor of domestic pigs and is known for its sharp tusks and acute sense of smell.

European Wild Boars are omnivores, consuming a varied diet that includes roots, tubers, fruits, small mammals, and carrion. Females and young boars are social, typically living in groups called sounders. Adult males are more solitary.

Discover More With Active Wild

You can see more omnivorous animals on this page: Omnivores Examples

Back to animal index


Great Spotted Woodpecker

great spotted woodpecker

Scientific name: Dendrocopos major

Family: Picidae

Where found: Europe and northern Asia, in woodlands, forests, and parks

Conservation status: Least Concern

The Great Spotted Woodpecker is a medium-sized woodpecker characterized by its black and white plumage, with males having a distinctive red patch on the nape of their necks. Both sexes have a red undertail.

The species uses its strong bill for drilling holes in trees to find insects and larvae. It is known for its drumming behavior, which consists of rapid pecking on tree trunks or branches, used as a form of communication and territory defense.

The Great Spotted Woodpecker’s diet consists mainly of insects, but also includes seeds, nuts, and occasionally the eggs and chicks of other birds.

Great Spotted Woodpeckers are generally solitary, coming together only for breeding purposes.

Discover More With Active Wild

Test your knowledge of British birds with our Android app: British Bird ID Quiz for Android

You can see a list of British birds on this page: Common British Birds

Back to animal index


Red Fox

Red Fox

Scientific name: Vulpes vulpes

Family: Canidae

Where found: Across the Northern Hemisphere, including North America, Europe, Asia, and northern Africa

Conservation status: Least Concern

The Red Fox is the largest species of the genus Vulpes (members of this group are known as “true foxes”) and is known for its reddish-brown fur, bushy tail, and distinctive white tip on the tail.

An adaptable and opportunistic predator, the red fox’s diet includes small mammals, birds, insects, and fruits.

Red foxes are known for their intelligence, resourcefulness, and adaptability. Despite being a woodland animal, it is also seen in a variety of other habitats, including towns and cities.

Discover More With Active Wild

You can see EVERY species of dog (including foxes) on this page: Wild Dog Species List with Pictures and Facts

Back to animal index


Woodland Animals of Africa

African Civet

African Civet

Scientific name: Civettictis civetta

Family: Viverridae

Where found: Sub-Saharan Africa

Conservation status: Least Concern

The African Civet is a nocturnal mammal characterized by its distinctive black and white markings and a raccoon-like facial mask.

This woodland animal is known for producing a musky secretion called civetone, which has been used in the perfume industry.

The African Civet is an omnivore, feeding on insects, small mammals, fruits, and carrion.

Discover More With Active Wild

You can see more black and white animals on this page: Black and White Animals

You can see more nocturnal animals on this page: Nocturnal Animals List with Pictures & Facts

Back to animal index


African Forest Elephant

African forest elephant

Scientific name: Loxodonta cyclotis

Family: Elephantidae

Where found: Central and West African rainforests

Conservation status: Critically Endangered

The African Forest Elephant is the smallest of the three living elephant species, and one of two African elephant species (the other being the African bush elephant). It lives in forests and woodlands in West Africa.

African Forest Elephants are herbivores, consuming a diet primarily consisting of leaves, fruits, and bark from trees. They play a vital role in seed dispersal and maintaining the health of their forest habitat.

Discover More With Active Wild

Find out more about endangered elephants: Endangered Elephants

You can see more critically endangered animals on this page: Critically Endangered Species

Back to animal index


African Wild Dog

African Wild Dog

Scientific name: Lycaon pictus

Family: Canidae

Where found: Sub-Saharan Africa, primarily in savannas and grasslands

Conservation status: Endangered

The African Wild Dog, also known as the Painted Dog, is an African canid (member of the dog family, Canidae) with a uniquely-patterned coat.

A highly social canid species, the African Wild Dog is known to regurgitate its food not only for infants, but also for other adult members of its pack.

African Wild Dogs live in packs and are cooperative hunters, primarily preying on medium-sized ungulates. They are known for their high hunting success rate compared to other large predators.

Discover More With Active Wild

You can see more endangered animals on this page: Endangered Animals

You can see EVERY species of dog on this page: Wild Dog Species List with Pictures and Facts

Back to animal index


Chimpanzee

Chimpanzee

Scientific name: Pan troglodytes

Family: Hominidae

Where found: Sub-Saharan Africa, in a range of habitats including tropical forests, savannas, and woodland

Conservation status: Endangered

Chimpanzees are highly intelligent and social primates, closely related to humans. They are known for their tool use, complex vocalizations, and intricate social structures. Chimpanzees have a diverse diet, including fruits, leaves, insects, and occasionally small mammals. They are also known for their hunting behavior, often cooperatively hunting smaller primates such as colobus monkeys.

Discover More With Active Wild

You can see more endangered animals on this page: Endangered Animals

You can find out more about primates on this page: Primates – Ultimate Guide

Back to animal index


Serval

Serval

Scientific name: Leptailurus serval

Family: Felidae

Where found: Africa, particularly in savannas and grasslands near water sources

Conservation status: Least Concern

The Serval is a medium-sized wild cat known for its slender build, long legs, large ears, and distinctive spotted and striped coat. These adaptations make the Serval an agile and efficient predator, particularly in tall grasses.

The serval has a diverse diet, primarily consisting of rodents, birds, and small mammals.

Servals are solitary animals and have a wide range of vocalizations, including purrs, growls, and high-pitched cries. They are skilled hunters with an impressive success rate, using their keen hearing to locate prey and their powerful hind legs to leap and pounce.

Discover More With Active Wild

You can see EVERY species of cat on this page: Wild Cats Species List with Pictures and Facts

Back to animal index


Woodland Animals of Asia

Asian Black Bear

Asian black bear

Scientific name: Ursus thibetanus

Family: Ursidae

Where found: Southeastern Asia, eastern Russia, the Korean Peninsula, and Japan

Conservation status: Vulnerable

The Asian Black Bear, also known as the Moon Bear, is a medium-sized bear species known for its distinct white, crescent-shaped marking on the chest. The species is omnivorous, with a diet of fruits, insects, small mammals, and plant material.

An excellent climber, the Asian Black Bear spends a significant amount of time in trees.

Discover More With Active Wild

You can find out more about bears on this page: Bears – The Ultimate Guide

Discover all eight types of bear on this page: Types of Bears

Back to animal index


Indian Giant Squirrel

Indian Giant Squirrel

Scientific name: Ratufa indica

Family: Sciuridae

Where found: India, particularly in deciduous and evergreen forests

Conservation status: Least Concern

The Indian Giant Squirrel, also known as the Malabar Giant Squirrel, is a large tree squirrel species known for its vivid coloration, which can range from shades of red to black.

This woodland animal spends most of its life in the forest canopy. It is herbivorous, feeding primarily on fruits, nuts, and flowers.

Discover More With Active Wild

You can find out more about rodents on this page: Rodents – The Ultimate Guide

Back to animal index


Indian Peafowl

Peacock Indian Peafowl

Scientific name: Pavo cristatus

Family: Phasianidae

Where found: India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, and Sri Lanka

Conservation status: Least Concern

The Indian Peafowl, commonly known as the Peacock, is a large and colorful bird species known for the extravagant display of the male’s iridescent plumage. The male’s long, fan-like tail feathers are used during courtship displays.

Indian Peafowls are omnivorous, consuming a diet of seeds, fruits, insects, and small mammals.

Discover More With Active Wild

You can find out more about birds on this page: Birds – The Ultimate Guide

Discover different types of birds on this page: Types of Birds


Back to animal index

Japanese Serow

Japanese Serow

Scientific name: Capricornis crispus

Family: Bovidae

Where found: Japan, in mountainous areas and dense forests

Conservation status: Least Concern

The Japanese Serow is a small, goat-like ungulate found in Japan’s mountainous regions. It has a thick coat of fur, which can vary in color from brown to black, and both sexes have short, backward-curving horns.

Japanese Serows are herbivorous, feeding on leaves, twigs, and bark from trees and shrubs.

Discover More With Active Wild

You can see more herbivorous animals on this page: Herbivores Examples

You can see more horned animals on this page: Animals With Horns

Back to animal index


Leopard

Leopard

Scientific name: Panthera pardus

Family: Felidae

Where found: Africa, Asia, and the Middle East

Conservation status: Vulnerable

The Leopard is a large, elusive cat species known for its rosette-patterned coat and adaptability to various habitats, from woodlands to rainforests.

Leopards are solitary predators and are known for their incredible strength, often dragging prey weighing more than their own body weight up into trees.

The diet of this carnivorous animal includes ungulates, primates, and small mammals.

Discover More With Active Wild

You can see EVERY species of cat on this page: Wild Cats Species List with Pictures and Facts

Back to animal index


Woodland Animals of Australia

Common Brushtail Possum

Brushtail Possum

Scientific name: Trichosurus vulpecula

Family: Phalangeridae

Where found: Australia, Tasmania, and New Zealand

Conservation status: Least Concern

The Common Brushtail Possum is a nocturnal marsupial with a bushy tail and a thick, grayish-brown coat. It is arboreal (tree-dwelling) and primarily herbivorous, feeding on leaves, fruits, and flowers. (From time to time, it may also consume small insects and birds’ eggs.)

Common Brushtail Possums are known for their adaptability, thriving in both urban and rural environments.

Discover More With Active Wild

You can see more marsupials on this page: Types of Marsupials

You can see more nocturnal animals on this page: Nocturnal Animals List with Pictures & Facts

Back to animal index


Eastern Grey Kangaroo

Eastern grey kangaroo

Scientific name: Macropus giganteus

Family: Macropodidae

Where found: Eastern Australia, in habitats such as forests, woodlands, and grasslands

Conservation status: Least Concern

The eastern grey kangaroo is the world’s second-largest living marsupial; only the red kangaroo is larger. It is found in woodlands and a variety of other habitats across much of east Australia. The species looks very similar to the closely-related western grey kangaroo.

Using its powerful hind legs, the eastern grey kangaroo can reach speeds of up to 64 km/h (40 mph) – the fastest recorded speed of any kangaroo.

The eastern grey kangaroo is herbivorous, primarily grazing on grasses. A social animal, it lives in groups called mobs or troops, which can include up to several dozen individuals.

Like other kangaroo species, eastern grey kangaroo mothers carry their young, called joeys, in a pouch.

Discover More With Active Wild

You can see more marsupials on this page: Types of Marsupials

You can find out more about kangaroos on this page: Kangaroo Facts

Back to animal index


Koala

Koala

Scientific name: Phascolarctos cinereus

Family: Phascolarctidae

Where found: Eastern Australia, in eucalyptus forests

Conservation status: Vulnerable

Koalas are arboreal marsupials known for their thick, gray fur and rounded ears. They have a specialized diet, feeding almost exclusively on eucalyptus leaves.

Koalas have a low metabolic rate and spend a significant amount of time sleeping to conserve energy. They are often incorrectly referred to as “koala bears” due to their bear-like appearance, but they are not related to bears.

Discover More With Active Wild

You can find out more about this animal on this page: Koala Facts

You can see more marsupials on this page: Types of Marsupials

Back to animal index


Laughing Kookaburra

Laughing Kookaburra

Scientific name: Dacelo novaeguineae

Family: Alcedinidae

Where found: Eastern and southeastern Australia, in eucalypt forests, woodlands, and urban areas

Conservation status: Least Concern

The Laughing Kookaburra is the largest species in the kingfisher family Alcedinidae. It is known for its iconic “laughing” call, which sounds like human laughter.

This Australian woodland bird has a stocky build, a large head, and a robust bill. It is carnivorous, feeding on a variety of prey, including insects, small mammals, reptiles, and other birds.

The Laughing Kookaburra is territorial, often living in family groups, and is known to engage in cooperative breeding, with offspring from previous years helping to raise new chicks.

Discover More With Active Wild

You can find out more about this animal on this page: Kookaburra Facts

You can see more carnivorous animals on this page: Carnivores Examples

Back to animal index


Tasmanian Devil

Tasmanian Devil

Scientific name: Sarcophilus harrisii

Family: Dasyuridae

Where found: Tasmania

Conservation status: Endangered

The Tasmanian Devil is a small, nocturnal carnivorous marsupial known for its ferocious demeanor and powerful bite. It has a muscular build, black fur, and a distinctive white marking on the chest.

Tasmanian Devils are primarily scavengers, feeding on carrion, but they will also hunt small mammals, birds, and reptiles. They are currently endangered due to a contagious facial tumor disease that has significantly impacted their population.

Discover More With Active Wild

You can see more carnivorous animals on this page: Carnivores Examples

You can see more marsupials on this page: Types of Marsupials

Back to animal index


Woodland Animals of South America

Capybara

Capybara largest rodent
The capybara is the world’s largest living rodent.

Scientific name: Hydrochoerus hydrochaeris

Family: Caviidae

Where found: South America, in areas near water bodies such as rivers and swamps

Conservation status: Least Concern

The Capybara is the world’s largest rodent, and has a barrel-shaped body and short limbs. A semi-aquatic animal, it is an excellent swimmer and always found near water.

Capybaras are herbivores, primarily grazing on grasses and aquatic plants. They live in large social groups.

Discover More With Active Wild

You can find out more about rodents on this page: Rodents – The Ultimate Guide

Back to animal index


Giant Anteater

Giant anteater

Scientific name: Myrmecophaga tridactyla

Family: Myrmecophagidae

Where found: Central and South America, in habitats ranging from grasslands to rainforests

Conservation status: Vulnerable

The Giant Anteater is a unique mammal known for its elongated snout, bushy tail, and long, sticky tongue, which it uses to consume ants and termites. The species has a keen sense of smell to locate insect colonies and powerful front claws to dig out its prey.

Giant Anteaters are solitary animals with a low metabolic rate, spending much of their time resting.

Discover More With Active Wild

You can find out more about this animal on this page: Giant Anteater Facts

Discover more about anteaters on this page: Anteater Facts

Back to animal index


Jaguar

Jaguar

Scientific name: Panthera onca

Family: Felidae

Where found: Central and South America, primarily in rainforests and swamps

Conservation status: Near Threatened

The Jaguar is the largest cat species in the Americas and is known for its powerful build and striking, rosette-patterned coat. They are skilled swimmers and climbers and are highly adaptable to various habitats. Jaguars are apex predators, hunting a wide variety of prey, including caimans, capybaras, and deer. They have an exceptionally strong bite, capable of crushing the skulls of their prey.

Discover More With Active Wild

You can find out more about this animal on this page: Jaguar Facts

You can see EVERY species of cat on this page: Wild Cats Species List with Pictures and Facts

Back to animal index


Scarlet Macaw

Macaw

Scientific name: Ara macao

Family: Psittacidae

Where found: Central and South America, in rainforests and savannas

Conservation status: Least Concern

The Scarlet Macaw is a large, brightly colored parrot known for its vibrant red, blue, and yellow plumage. They have strong beaks, which they use for cracking nuts and seeds, and zygodactyl feet, with two toes facing forward and two facing backward, which help them climb and grasp objects. Scarlet Macaws are highly intelligent and social birds, often living in pairs or small groups.

Discover More With Active Wild

You can find out more about birds on this page: Birds – The Ultimate Guide

Discover different types of birds on this page: Types of Birds

Back to animal index


Yellow-Footed Tortoise

Yellow Footed Tortoise
Photo: Bernard DUPONT, CC BY-SA 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons (cropped / resized by ActiveWild.com)

Scientific name: Chelonoidis denticulatus

Family: Testudinidae

Where found: South America, in rainforests, wooded areas and savannas of the Amazon Basin

Conservation status: Vulnerable

The Yellow-footed Tortoise, also known as the Brazilian Giant Tortoise, is a large species of tortoise known for the distinct yellow-orange markings on its legs, head, and the edges of its carapace.

Yellow-footed Tortoises are herbivores, primarily consuming a diet of leaves, fruits, flowers, and occasionally fungi. They are generally solitary animals, with males engaging in combat for access to females during the breeding season. The Yellow-footed Tortoise’s conservation status is vulnerable, with habitat loss and collection for the pet trade and consumption being the primary threats to their population.

Discover More With Active Wild

You can find out more about reptiles on this page: Reptiles – The Ultimate Guide

Discover different types of reptiles on this page: Types of Reptiles

Discover different types of turtles on this page: Types of Turtles

Back to animal index


Discover More With Active Wild

The post Woodland Animals: List With Pictures & Interesting Facts appeared first on Active Wild.

Active Wild