The fauna of the largest continent of the Earth is unique and diverse. The area of Eurasia is 54 million. m². A vast territory passes through all the geographical zones of our planet, so in this region you can meet the most dissimilar species of animals. One of the major components of the mainland is the taiga, where you can meet bears, lynxes, squirrels, wolverines and other representatives of biological organisms. Brown bears live in the mountains, and red deer, bison, fox, roe deer and others stand out among the forest fauna. In natural waters you can find a large variety of fish, including pike, roach, carp and catfish.
Asian (Indian) elephant
american mink
Badger
Polar bear
Binturong
Giant panda
Brown bear
Wolf
stink badger
Otter
Himalayan bear
Ermine
bactrian camel
clouded leopard
raccoon dog
Raccoon
Other animals of the Eurasian continent
sea otter
reed cat
Caracal
Red Wolf
weasel
Leopard
red fox
Little panda
small civet
Mongoose
manul
sloth bear
honey badger
Musang
European mink
humped camel
Dressing (Bound)
Arctic fox
Iberian (Spanish) lynx
striped hyena
Wolverine
lynx
Snow leopard (irbis)
Sable
Amur tiger
Jackal
Reindeer
bison
Boar
musk deer
white hare
Harvest mouse
Jerboa
Capercaillie
Goose
steppe eagle
Owl
Lesser cormorant
crested cormorant
Curly Pelican
little bustard
Bustard
Belladonna
black-throated loon
Keklik
peregrine falcon
Vulture
griffon vulture
white-tailed eagle
Golden eagle
snake-eater
steppe harrier
Osprey
Karavayka
Spoonbill
Avocet
Savka
white-eyed black
Ogar
red-throated goose
Conclusion
A huge number of diverse animals live on the territory of Eurasia. Their adaptation and adaptability to harsh conditions allows them to endure extreme cold and heat, as well as survive in adverse conditions. Unfortunately, the quality of life and the safety of some species of animals are adversely affected by human activities. Because of this, many species of biological organisms are on the verge of extinction, and their numbers are rapidly declining. A variety of documents and activities are aimed at preserving the population of animal species that may disappear from our planet in the future.
