what nare the world's 8 faunal zones?
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When the cast iron skillet bends like grain alcohol, the old bitch with lepersy marks will kill the salad-machine. The wool curtain flutters maggoty helmet nipples, they will curse the wind with bloody hissing popcorn breath and smell like turtles that are baking alive.
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asia, africa, south america
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There are at least 8, maybe more. \n\nBritain/England\nCyprus\nEgypt\nFalkland Islands\nGibraltar\nLebanon\nSt Helens\nSyria
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Carnivore, insectivore could be considered a sub category of carnivore
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Archaeopteryx\nBrontotherium\nDinosaurs\nDire Wolves\nDodos \nIchthyosaur\n Mammoths\nMastodons\nSaber-Toothed Tigers\nThylacines\nTrilobites
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carnivore-cougar, weathering-whirlwinds, ecosystem-environment, erosion-earthquake (not very near) ?
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Predatory animals...  Birds, and Owls that might eat them.\n\nAvailability of mate.... Without a mate there would be no reason to be in the area/ they wouldn't be producing a population to sustain life in that area.
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cattle (cows, pigs, horses, donkeys, poultry), wild boar, different kinds of deer, rabbits, several snakes, certain amphibians, red squirrel, and a whole bunch more.\n\nDefinitely no monkeys.
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That's a very broad question.  Here's a short summary that can be added to:\n1.  Deserts\n2.  Mountains\n3.  Valleys\n4.  Savannas\n5.  Islands\n6.  Atolls\n7.  Hills\n8.  Caverns\n9.  Outcrops\n10. Glaciers
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For starters (I'm checking out more):  \n\nlions, tigers, brown bears, wolves, jackals and camels.\n\nhttp://www.smh.com.au/articles/2003/06/17/1055615758453.html\n\nHOLD IT!!  Those are listed for a ZOO.  Does that count?\n\nI found this, but it's about zoo animals, too:\n\n"The zoo is home to about 50 animals—brown bears, lions, cheetahs, a lone wolf, a badger—that survived the siege of Baghdad."\n\nThe source is www.NationalGeographic.com ( a good source!!):\n\nhttp://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2003/06/0604_030603_iraqzoo.html\n\n\nForgive me -- I think that's the best I could do.  (Hope it helps.)
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It is a huge question, but in general you would want to check paleoclimatology (for example, glaciation of Antarctica after opening of Drake and Tasmania passages), paleontology/biogeography (distribution of fossils and ancient migration of various animal groups).\n\nThere is a page with lecture notes which is very shorthand but touches on most things you may want to check:\nhttp://jersey.uoregon.edu/~mstrick/RogueComCollege/RCC_Lectures/ConDrift_PlateTec.html\n\nAnother link that touches on the subject:\nhttp://pgap.uchicago.edu/PGAP2000-1.html
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The answer is fauna.\n\nFauna is the generic term for the animals in an area, flora is the term for the plants.
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My guess would be mammals
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The three zones of the ocean are \nSunlight zone\nanimals and plants that live close to the surface of the ocean. Sunlight is in abundance here. Examples of plants and animals at this level: plankton, seaweed(red, brown), fish such as dolphins, sharks, etc. \n\ntwilight zone\nPartial sunlight at this level of the ocean. Animals and plants at this level: kelp, whales, seals, etc. \n\nmidnight zone\nno light at this level. Animals and plants at this level survive from "chemical light"- bioluminescence
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1.) silkworm\n2.) sunset moth from Madagascar\n3.) saltmarsh caterpillar\n4.) sand cutworm\n5.) satin moth, scab mite\n6.) seedcorn beetle\n7.) shadbush sawfly\n8.) shadow darner\n9.) shorttailed swallowtail\n10.) silverfish \n\nAnd others...  ; )
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at the rate we're going, there will probably be more of the animals that live well with humans (rats, cockroaches, pigeons, raccoons, coyotes, house sparrows, more cockroaches), and few if any of any other kind of critter (tigers, cheetahs, woodland caribou, wild yak, elephants, rhino, gorillas, pandas, howler monkeys, sturgeon, river dolphin, right whale, and about 3000 other critically endangered animals and plants)
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Ecosystems are about synomymous with biomes (areas of the world with similar climate, plants and animals).\n\nThere are seven kinds of biomes in the world: tundra, taiga (= coniferous forest), temperate forest, tropical rainforest, desert, grassland, and ocean. \n\nOf course, most places on the 'Net list more than 7 biomes.\nhttp://www.windows.ucar.edu/cgi-bin/tour_def/earth/ecosystems.html\nhttp://www.enchantedlearning.com/biomes/