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Animals that are commonly found in mild forest lands include deer, squirrels, rabbits, birds (such as woodpeckers and robins), raccoons, and foxes. These animals have adapted to the temperate climate and diverse vegetation of mild forest ecosystems.
With proper care they live just as long as other chickens, averaging about 5 years.
Fish that live in a temperate deciduous forest include: Eel, Salmon, Topminnow, Channel Darter, Sand Darter, Pickerel, Chub, Chubsucker, Sturgeon, Paddlefish, Minnow, Shiner, Gar, and a few others.
No; there's too many predators around and the weather and climate's considerably more mild in the arctic than the antarctic.
Yes, poinsettias are considered mildly toxic to pets such as cats and dogs. Ingesting the leaves can cause mild gastrointestinal upset, including vomiting and diarrhea. It's best to keep poinsettias out of reach of pets to prevent ingestion.
No, native New Zealand animals do not hibernate. The climate in New Zealand is mild enough that most animals do not need to hibernate to survive the winter. However, some introduced species like hedgehogs may hibernate in certain parts of the country.