1. Fennec fox
   Arctic fox
2. Red crested turaco
   Zenaida dove

The arctic fox, also known as the white or polar fox, is a small fox which can be found throughout the arctic regions of the Northern Hemisphere, known to reach temperatures as low as -55 degrees Fahrenheit. Their fur keeps them warm in the cold environments and provides camouflage from predators.

1. Fallow deer
   Frigate
2. Arctic hare
   Hawksbill turtle

The arctic hare, sometimes called the polar rabbit, is a species of hare which is found in cold and icy biomes around the world, specifically the Arctic tundra. It survives the cold weather by digging holes in the ground. Twenty​ percent of its body is composed of fat, providing further insulation for this animal.

1. Leopard seal
   Rufous hornero
2. Red kangaroo
   Emu

The leopard seal, sometimes called the sea leopard, is a large predatory species of seals found in parts of Antarctica, along with many other earless seals. They feed on many species of penguins as well as other seals and are also known to attack humans.

1. Black eagle
   Karabakh horse
2. Royal Bengal tiger
   Arctic wolf

The arctic​ wolf is a subspecies of the grey wolf found on the Queen Elizabeth Islands in Canada. They are smaller than their wolf ancestors, which can likely be attributed to the hybridization of wolves and dogs.

1. Magpie robin
   Ilish
2. European bison
   Reindeer

The reindeer, also known as Caribou in some parts of the world, is a species of deer found in the arctic, subarctic and mountainous regions of North America, Siberia and Europe. In some populations, both the male and female grow antlers,​ which vary in size according to species and sex.

1. Baird's tapir
   Keel-billed toucan
2. Pacific walrus
   Lion

The pacific walrus is a subspecies of walrus found in the Bering, Laptev and East Siberian Seas. These marine mammals rely on sea ice for resting during their foraging periods, making them very susceptible to climate change and global warming.

1. Gentoo penguin
   Takin
2. Kouprey
   North American beaver

The Gentoo penguin is a species of penguin that was first seen on the Falkland Islands in 1781. They are known mostly for their long tails and wide, white stripes which extend across the top of their heads. They are also known for the loud trumpeting noise they use to communicate with each other.

1. Canadian horse
   Moose
2. Giant panda
   Red-crowned crane

The moose is a large species that belongs to the deer family and is found in many temperate and subarctic forests across the Northern Hemisphere. Because of the loss of habitat, they are mostly found in Canada, Alaska, New England and Russia.

1. Okapi
   Andean condor
2. Yiguirro
   Dall sheep

The Dall sheep is a subspecies of thinhorn sheep found in the mountain ranges and cliffs of Alaska. They have become popular for their massive curled horns and their thick winter coats which are capable of growing up to two inches in thickness.

1. Narwhal
   White-tailed deer
2. West Indian manatee
   Walrus

​Narwhals, often called “the unicorn of the sea,” are porpoises found in the coastal waters and rivers of the Arctic, mainly around Greenland, Canada, and Russia. Their ivory-colored tusks, which are capable of growing up to nine feet in length in males, are believed to be used in mating rituals.

1. Pine marten
   Arctic ermine
2. Cuban trogon
   Cypriot mouflon

The Ermine, sometimes called “arctic ermine,” is a small mammal that belongs to the weasel family and is found in the Arctic​ and subarctic regions of Asia, Europe and parts of North America. Because of their popularity in the fashion industry, they have become one of the most hunted animals.

1. Siberian tiger
   Mute swan
2. Small tortoiseshell
   Steppe eagle

The Siberian tiger, also known as the Amur tiger, is a species of tiger which can be found in the Sikhote Alin mountain region in Russia. It has a rusty-red coat with black transverse lines and an estimated total population of 560 in the wild.

1. Snowy Owl
   Arabian camel
2. Lemming
   Lion

A lemming is a small animal that belongs to the rodent family and can be found in Arctic biomes. This herbivorous animal, which grows up to 6 inches in length, does not hibernate in the winter. Instead, it burrows through the snow and uses pieces of grass to store food.

1. White tiger
   Whooper swan
2. Beluga whale
   Holly blue

The Beluga whale, sometimes called the white whale, is a marine mammal found in the subarctic and arctic regions of the world. Because it has adapted to living in colder waters, it is different from the other cetaceans (dolphins and other whales), as it lacks dorsal fins and has a protuberant head.

1. European perch
   Seven-spot ladybird
2. Eurasian oystercatcher
   Musk ox

The musk ox is a mammal from the Bovidae family found in parts of Greenland, Canada, North America, Siberia, and Scandinavia. They are known for their extremely thick coats and musky odor, which the males use to attract females during mating season.

1. Gallic rooster
   Dolphin
2. Polar bear
   Quetzal

The polar bear is a carnivorous bear found in the arctic circle. It is said to be closely related to the brown bear but has many adaptations that allow it to live in cold weather. This marine mammal is now threatened due to habitat loss by global warming and climate change.

1. Sea otter
   Gyrfalcon
2. Bengal tiger
   Indian peafowl

The sea otter is one of the smallest marine mammals. It belongs to the weasel family. Unlike other marine mammals, sea otters have dense fur to keep them warm, instead of a layer of blubber.

1. King cobra
   Snowshoe hare
2. Grey wolf
   Komodo dragon

The snowshoe hare, sometimes called the snowshoe rabbit, is a species of hare found in parts of North America. During the winter season, their fur color goes from rusty brown to white as a form of camouflage.

1. Ganges river dolphin
   Persian lion
2. Chukar patridge
   Greenland shark

The Greenland shark, otherwise known as the gurry shark, is a large shark found in the waters of the Arctic and North Atlantic oceans. This shark has one of the longest lifespans,​ which can last anywhere from 270 to 510 years. It’s meat also contains high levels of toxins, making it inedible to humans.

1. Hoopoe
   Red-billed streertail
2. Green phaesant
   Wolverine

The Wolverine, also known as the skunk bear or quickhatch, is the largest member of the weasel family. Wolverines are found in subarctic and alpine areas in parts of Canada, Alaska, Siberia, and Europe. These carnivores have a reputation for their ferocity and ​ability to kill animals much larger than them.

1. Carp
   White wagtail
2. Parasitic jaeger
   Two-spotted ladybird

Parasitic jaegers, sometimes known as the arctic skua, are birds found in the cold regions of North America, Scotland and the British Isles. It earned its name because it attacks other birds midair forcing them to drop their food, then later stealing it for themselves.

1. Orca
   White stork
2. Zebu
   Ring-tailed lemur

Orcas, sometimes called the killer whale, is a toothed whale that belongs to the dolphin family. They are found in all types of waters, from the Arctic to the tropical seas. They are known for feeding on other marine mammals, including seals and dolphins.

1. Malaysian tiger
   Pharaoh hound
2. Arctic tern
   Aurochs

The Arctic tern is a migratory species of birds found in the subarctic and arctic regions of Europe, North America, and Asia These birds are known for flying over 40,000 miles on their annual round trip. They are also known for living as long as 30 years.

1. Dodo
   Golden eagle
2. Xoloitzcuintli
   Bearded seal

The bearded seal, also known as the square flipper seal, is an earless pinniped and the largest species of arctic seals found in and around the Arctic Ocean. Its name is a nod to the abundance of whiskers on its face, which curl up when dry.

1. Jaguar
   Red flat bark beetle
2. Grasshopper
   Vaquita

The red flat bark beetle comes from the Cucujidae family and is found in the arctic regions of Alaska and Canada. They are able to desiccate 40 percent of their body weight during the winter as well as using other anti-freeze proteins to stay warm.

1. Danphe
   Canada goose
2. Black-tailed godwit
   Kiwi

The Canada goose is a wild species of goose known for its black head and neck, white cheeks and under the chin, and brown body. They are found in artic regions of North America but later migrate to parts of northern Europe, where they are one of the most commonly​-hunted birds.

1. Chollima
   Fennec fox
2. Fjord horse
   Brunnich's Guillemots

The Brunnich’s guillemot, sometimes called the thick-billed murre, is a bird found in the polar and sub-polar regions of the Northern hemisphere. They live in colonies on cliffs where the temperature drops below 8 degrees Celsius.

1. Harp seal
   Arabian oryx
2. Markhor
   Indian crocodile

The harp seal is an earless seal found in the northernmost regions of the Atlantic Ocean and parts of the Arctic Ocean. They are known for their silvery-grey body, black eyes, and wishbones on their back. These seals are quite large and can weigh up to 420 pounds.

1. Snow leopard
   Shaheen falcon
2. Harpy eagle
   Rock Ptarmigan

The rock ptarmigan, also known as the snow chicken, is a member of the grouse family found in parts of the U.K., the U.S., and Canada. Like some animals, they are seasonally camouflaged. Their feathers go from white in winter to brown during spring and summer.

1. Dugong
   Vicuna
2. Puffin
   Carabao

Puffins include three species of birds, all of which are known for their brightly-colored beaks. One of the species, the Atlantic puffin, can be found in the North Atlantic Ocean where they live in large colonies on offshore islands and coastal cliffs.

1. Snow owl
   Brown bear
2. White-tailed eagle
   White Stork

The snow owl is a white and black owl found in the Arctic regions of Eurasia and North America. These ground nesters are known for hunting waterfowl as well as, on occasion, eating the decaying flesh of dead animals​.

1. Upis beetle
   Philippine eagle
2. European bison
   St. Vincent parrot

The Upis beetle is a beetle known for living in fire-damaged trees. They are only found in Canada, Alaska, and the Norrland coast of Sweden. They are able to live in temperatures below freezing due to proteins in their bodies.

1. Springbok
   Snow goose
2. Blue crane
   Siberian tiger

The snow goose, also known as the light goose, is a North American species of goose known for its white plumage. They are also found in Greenland, Alaska, Canada, and parts of Siberia. They fly to Texas and Mexico to avoid the harsh winters, only to return in spring to nest.

1. Korean magpie
   Sri Lankan junglefowl
2. Arabian oryx
   Chinchilla

The Chinchilla is a rodent species native to the Andes Mountains in South America, where they live at elevations exceeding 14,000 feet. They have very dense fur which helps to keep them warm and is often used in the fashion industry.

1. Giraffe
   Canadian lynx
2. Elephant
   Grey wolf

The Canadian lynx is a member of the cat family and is found all across Canada and some parts of Alaska and the Rocky Mountains in Colorado. They have a very dense silvery-brown coat which helps them to stay warm and provides camouflage.

1. Peregrine falcon
   Lion
2. Ringed seal
   Bulldog

The ringed seal, sometimes called the jar seal, is a small, earless seal that inhabits the waters from the Arctic Ocean to the Bering Sea to the Okhotsk Sea off the northern coast of Japan. Its name comes from the light grey rings surrounding dark spots on its body.

1. Ruffed grouse
   Bald eagle
2. American bison
   Fennec fox

The ruffed grouse is a species of medium non-migratory birds found in the Appalachian Mountains, and across Canada to Alaska. They typically stay in brushy areas or areas where aspen trees are abundant.

1. Fallow deer
   Red kangaroo
2. Magpie robin
   Arctic ground squirrel

The arctic ground squirrel, known as parka to the native people, is a species of ground squirrels native to northern Canada, Alaska, and Siberia. These diurnal animals live in areas with sandy soil which allow them to dig easily when hiding from predators.

1. Keel-billed toucan
   Giant panda
2. Eurasian lynx
   Okapi

The Eurasian lynx is a cat which is the largest of the lynx species. It can be found in parts of Siberia, Europe, and Asia. They inhabit the colder rugged forests where they prey on smaller species like rabbits, rodents, red foxes and young moose.