where do woolly rhinoceros live in the world?
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The extinct critter generally known as the woolly rhino (Coelodonta antiquitatis) was once quite common throughout Europe and Asia between about 400,000 years ago and 10,000 years ago.\n\nIt is known through numerous fossil specimens, as well as preserved and frozen specimens in ice, and beautifully rendered cave painting at places like Chapelle aux Saints.\n\nThey have been found from Spain to South Korea, and seem to have been particularily abundant in what is now Russia.\n\nAlthough they seem to have lived in very similar habitats as the woolly mammoth (Mammuthus primigenius), they do not appear to have crossed into the Bergingia region and into North America as the mammoths did.
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The only badger species in the New World is the American badger, Taxidea taxus, which is restricted to North America and doesn't get any further south than Northern Mexico.\n\nThere are no badgers in South America (including Brazil).
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"The most common vocalization is a series of "huffs" which are heavy in infrasound (sound below the human range of hearing) which are designed to travel long distance like elephant vocalizations."\n\nYou can hear actual Rhino calls at the link below.
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They have evolved and adapted to just about every Biome and environment on Earth.  They are found deep in Ocean on on Mountains, in frigid cold water and on warm tropical islands.  They are defined as successful because of their ability to evolve to so many places.  (Also, they're physically tough, often with an outer shell and a compact muscular body and some are decomposers feeding off dead animals, while others attack living organisms)\n\n-Science methods teacher trainer
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They did find a creature recently, in Indonesia though. Don't know anything about one in Brazil.\n\nhttp://news.search.yahoo.com/news/search?p=creature+indonesia&c=
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China.\n\nChina has just over 20% of the world's population--1,306,724,037 2006 (2006 estimate)
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Moose\n\nThe MOOSE is the world's largest member of the deer family. Moose are generally associated with northern forests in North America, Europe, and Russia. In Europe they are called "elk". Moose are long-legged and heavy bodied with a drooping nose, a "bell" or dewlap under the chin, and a small tail. Their colour ranges from golden brown to almost black, depending on the season and the age of the animal. The hair of newborn calves is generally red-brown and they usually weigh around 28 to 35 pounds. Within five months the calves grow to over 300 pounds. Males in prime condition weigh from 1,200 to 1,600 pounds and adult female can weigh from 800 to 1,300 pounds. Only the bulls have antlers.  The largest moose antlers in North America come from Alaska, the Yukon Territory, and the Northwest Territories of Canada. In the wild, moose rarely live more than 16 years.    \n\n   Cow moose generally breed at 28 months and the calves are born any time from May to early June after a gestation period of about 230 days. Cows give birth to twins 15 to 75 percent of the time, and triplets may occur once in every 1,000 births.  The calves are weaned in the fall time when the mother is breeding again. The maternal bond is generally maintained until calves are 12 months old at which time the mother aggressively chases her offspring from the immediate area just before she gives birth.  Moose breed in the fall with the peak of the "rut' activities coming in late September and early October. Adult males joust during the rut by bringing their antlers together and pushing. Serious battles are rare although a few occasionally die from their wounds. The winner usually mates with the female.\n\n    During the fall and winter, moose consume large quantities of willow, birch, and aspen twigs. Spring is the time of grazing as well as browsing. Moose eat a variety of foods, particularly sedges, horsetail, pond weeds, and grasses. During the summer, moose feed on vegetation in shallow ponds, forbs, and the leaves of birch, willow, and aspen.\n\n   Moose are killed by wolves and black and brown bears. Black bears take moose calves in May and June and brown bears kill calves and adults the entire time the bears are out of their winter dens. Wolves kill moose throughout the entire year. Moose are also a very popular animal for people to hunt, which is another way that limits the growth of the moose population.\n\nMan's removal of mature timber through logging and careless use of fire has, in general, benefited moose as new stands of young timber have created vast areas of high-quality moose food. The future for moose is reasonably bright because man is learning how to manipulate habitat with wildfire and is becoming more skilled at managing factors that limit moose populations, such as predation and hunting. \n\nCaribou\n\nThe CARIBOU live in the artic tundra, mountain tundra, and northern forests of North America, Russia, and Scandinavia. The world population is only about 5 million. In Europe caribou are called reindeer, but in Alaska and Canada only the domestic forms are called reindeer. All caribou and reindeer throughout the world are considered to be the same species, but there are 7 subspecies: Barrenground, Svalbard, European, Finnish forest reindeer, Greenland, Woodland, and Peary. Alaska has only the barren-ground subspecies, but in Canada the barren-ground, Woodland, and Peary subspecies are found. The caribou found on the Slate Islands in Terrace Bay, are Woodland caribou.\n\n    Caribou have large, concave hoofs that spread widely to support the animal in snow and soft tundra. The feet also function as paddles when caribou swim. Caribou are the only member of the deer family in which both sexes grow antlers. Antlers of adult bulls are large and massive; those of adult cows are much shorter and are usually more slender and irregular. In late fall , caribou are clove-brown with a white neck, rump, and feet
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The majority of the animals featured in this section are the larger land mammals that can be found in eastern and southern Africa. There are approximately 40 species featured which have been studied by scientists over the past 30 years. The majority of the mammals listed below can be seen and heard on safaris in parks and reserves in Kenya, Uganda, Rwanda, Tanzania, Malawi, Zimbabwe, Botswana, South Africa and Namibia.\n\nSince 'the Living Africa' is a spotlight site, we chose some of the most interesting species we could find along with some of the most common to present a nice balance of information on fauna in Africa.\n\nthe Bovid family\nThe Bovid Family (hollow-horned ruminants) includes 120 species, 84 of which are antelopes. Africa is home to 72 antelope species. Cattle, sheep, and goats originated in Eurasia and as a result, very few species were able to travel down beyond the Sahara Desert.\n\nThe diverse family of African bovids came into existence 24 million years ago and reached its evolutionary peak over the last several million years of the ice age.\n\nFamily Traits\n\nSize\nBovids range in size from the largest antelopes, oxen and buffalos weighing over one ton to the 4 lb royal antelope.\n\n\n[an error occurred while processing this directive] Horns\nAll bovid males and 2/3 of females have horns. The horn consists of an outer shell covering an inner core of bone. In some cases the horns of the female are longer than those of the male. The texture and wear of horns, together with the sharpness, surface texture and width of groves, can indicate the age of the animal. Characteristically, younger bovids have sharp and smooth horns with fairly wide groves.\n\nColor\nThe colors range from black to white, with brown being the most common color. Sociable species tend to have distinct markings which enable members of a herd to tell each other apart. Antelopes, which rely on camouflage, often have stripes or large blotches on their hides to protect them from predators.\n\nHabitat\nWherever there is vegetation, from deserts to swamplands and lowland plains to high mountaintops, there are always antelopes ready to graze. Each species of African antelope has adapted to a particular environment based on size, feeding technique, digestive system, and social and reproductive systems. Inevitably, two or more species share the same areas and to some degree compete for territory and resources. In one case, over 12 different species of antelope have been spotted in one area.\n\n\n[an error occurred while processing this directive] Water Dependence & Independence\nAntelopes that are water-independent have the freedom to explore vast areas, an advantage that water-dependent antelopes do not have. In most cases, pure grazers are water-dependent, which means that they must drink water every day or every two days. Browsers, however, can obtain their water needs by eating leaves, herbs, and other plants that store water.\n\nAntelopes that live in dry areas have numerous strategies for minimizing the amount of water required. To avoid overheating, some rest in the shade during the heat of the day. Most antelopes feed during the coolest hours of the day when the vegetation has collected water from the air. Some antelopes allow their body heat to rise by 10* F (6* C) and simply store the heat instead of panting or sweating which uses up a lot of energy.\n\nAn antelope's ability to adapt to dry conditions varies from tribe to tribe. This ability is not limited to desert species.\n\nSocial/Mating Systems\nWhether or not antelopes live in herds or lead solitary lives depends solely on their environment. Generally speaking, antelopes must see each other in order to stay together. In most cases, the larger the habitat, the larger the herd. One will find the smallest herds where there are small patches of grass and the largest herds on expansive plains.\n\nBovid social/mating systems are either territorial or non-territorial, solitar
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"Cubicle" by Rhinocerose
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The Old World monkeys occupy a wide variety of environments in South and East Asia, the Middle East, Africa, and even Gibraltar at the southern tip of Spain.
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Southern Elephant Seal is found in the southern hemisphere on islands such as South Georgia, Macquarie Island and on the coasts of New Zealand and South Africa.
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cause Steve Irwin lives there
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wool?  There certainly are a lot of sheep in NZ.
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Kangaroos are found in Austrailia.  If I remember correctly they are grassland animals, and they fill the same ecological niche as deer.
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Maybe ice worms, they live in glacial ice.  Some microbes have been found in Antarctica ice.  I can't find any information if Orcas or leopard seals hang out at the North Pole.  Emperor Penguins live at Antarctica.
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All rhinos are some shade of grey, with long, sparsely wooly reddish or brown hair on the Sumatran. Their color is often misinterpreted because of the fact that they roll and are often dirt colored…whatever dirt, whatever color.
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North of Nepal, far southwest China.\n\nTashidalek.