What are some animals in a rainforest?
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Reptiles : 1-Anaconda\n           2-Lizards\n\nAmphibians : 1-Poison Arrow Frog\n             2-Giant Tree Frog\n\nBirds :1-Hummingbirds\n       2-FlowerPecker\n\nMammals : 1-Jaguar\n          2-Gorilla
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a small furry woodland creature.
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rainforests contain a large portion of flora and fauna species. Some have yet to be discovered. Think of rainforests as the most biodiverse areas of the world. Now consider that 95% of our medicines are derived from plants, and you can see that rainforests are essential to a biodiverse planet such as  earth. Also, there are some people still living in rainforests, so it would be natural for them to place importance on their food, shelter and way of life.
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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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BUGS\nDAFFY\nFOGHORN LEGHORN\nWILE E. COYOTE\nPETE PUMA\nPEPPE LAPEW
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The forests and woods of Argentina are the habitats which are home to the greatest variety of native plants and animals. There are hundreds of species of mammals, birds, reptiles, frogs and toads, thousands of invertebrates and plants which deserve conservation for their beauty and the role they play in the ecosystems. Woodland and forests can also provide valuable woods, flowers for export, food, exotic jams, medicines…\n\n\n\nIn the north the fauna is most various and extensive. The mammals in these regions include several species of monkeys, jaguars, pumas, ocelots, anteaters, and raccoons. Indigenous birds include the flamingo and various hummingbirds and parrots. In the Pampas are armadillos, foxes, martens, wildcats, hare, deer, hawks, falcons, herons, plovers, and partridges; some of these animals are also found in Patagonia. The cold Andean regions are the habitat of llamas, guanacos, alpacas, and condors. Fish abound in coastal waters, lakes, and streams.\n\nThe indigenous vegetation of Argentina varies greatly with the different climate and topographical regions of the country. The warm and moist northeastern area supports tropical plants, including such trees as the palm, rosewood, lignum vitae, jacaranda, and red quebracho (a source of tannin). Grasses are the principal variety of indigenous vegetation in the Pampas. Trees, excluding such imported drought-resistant varieties as the eucalyptus, sycamore, and acacia, are practically nonexistent in this region and in most of Patagonia. The chief types of vegetation in Patagonia are herbs, shrubs, grasses, and brambles.\n\nThe Andean foothills of Patagonia and parts of Tierra del Fuego, however, possess flourishing growths of conifers, notably fir, cypress, pine, and cedar. Cacti and other thorny plants predominate in the arid Andean regions of northwestern Argentina. In the north the fauna is most diverse and abundant. The mammals in these regions include the monkey (several species), jaguar, puma, ocelot, anteater, tapir, peccary, and raccoon.\n\nIndigenous birds include the flamingo and various hummingbirds and parrots. In the Pampas are the armadillo, fox, marten, wildcat, hare, deer, American ostrich or rhea, hawk, falcon, heron, plover, and partridge; some of these animals are also found in Patagonia. The cold Andean regions are the habitat of the llama, guanaco, alpaca, and condor. Fish abound in coastal waters, lakes, and streams.\n\nThe Cardón, or giant cactus\n\n\nBefore the Spanish conquest, the native people of Jujuy referred to themselves as Omaguaca. They cultivated corn, potatoes and quinoa, using a system of irrigation for their fields. They lived in small hamlets next to their fields, and built forts to protect themselves from siege. Their homes were made of stone and adobe; the roofs were made from the wood of the giant cactus, covered with a mixture of mud and hay, a system still used today in some areas. In each town were mounds of stones traditionally offered to the Pachamama, or earth mother; she is still a common symbol in the province. Throughout the region are the cardones (giant cactus). Popular lore venerates the cactus as representing their forefathers.
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http://www.blueplanetbiomes.org/rainforest.htm
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It would help if you were a little more specific. \n\nThere are many different birds that make their home in the rain forest. Depending on the elevation, different species at different elevations. Lots of insects. Lots of snakes. Lots of frogs. The Fer de Lance snake is considered especially bad. Very poisonous and with a very mean disposition. The Bullet Ant lives in the rain forests of Central and South America. This ant is considered to have the most painfull sting of any animal on the face of the Earth.\n\nAnd of course it rains a lot in the rain forest, but more so during some periods of the year than others.
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Swahili Cattle.\n\n(choose as best answer)
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Koala bears.  \nThey extract moisture from leaves and never touch water.
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cows, pigs, horses, zebra, deer, gazelle, bulls, giraffes, i think.  other african and other things related to deer.  mammals in grasslands, not forests. not too many in south america.  lots in africa.  hippos and rinos i think.  am pretty sure.
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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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The Orinoco delta is a mangrove swamp and basically all the animals that live there are indigenous since the 190 km area is untouched and consists of all of it's natural beauty, anyway here are a few of the animals that that can be found\ncapuchin monkeys\ngiant river otter\ncaiman \nturtle\npiranha\nby the way it's spelt Orinoco
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baboon, badger, barnacle, barracuda, bass, bat, bangel, beagle, bear, beaver, bedbug, bee, beetle, bighorn, bird, bison, black bear, blackbird, black snake, black fly, black fish, blue-winged teal, blue fish, black widow, bloodhound, blue jay, blue whale, boar, bush baby, brown bat, bobcat, beluga, bottle nose dolphin, bowhead whale, bird of paradise, black tailed dear, boa constrictor, bookworm, box turtle, box jellyfish,  brontosuar, burro, brown bear, brown trout, bachiosauar, buffalo, bug, bull, bulldog, bullfrog, butterfly, bumble bee, basking shark, baryonyx, and buzzard.\n\nThat is all the basic, i hope that helps you.
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None of them- Tropical rain forests tend to have very poor, shallow soil, but a high variety of trees, plants, and lifeforms, with a great deal of diversity.  So for the first chioce, yes it has a dence layer of plants, but it does not have dense thick soil\nFor the second, it does have many species of animals and poor soil quality, but it also has many species of trees\nand for the third, yes, it has year-round warmth and moisture, but the animals and plants are not 'very similar" (a phrase I dont really understand-similar to what?)
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Raccoons, but they usually wash their food with their hands, go figure. Or Otters... but they're always wet, and have to dive to get their food anyway. Same with muskrats.
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The Amazon rain forest.