Share Habitat Types
Save to Folder
A large area covered with trees and undergrowth, home to many animals and plants.
Forest
A dry, barren area with very little rainfall and sparse vegetation.
Desert
An area dominated by grasses, often found in regions with moderate rainfall.
Grassland
Land areas that are saturated with water, such as marshes and swamps, rich in biodiversity.
Wetland
A vast body of salt water that covers most of the Earth, home to marine life
Ocean
Habitats like rivers, lakes, and streams with non-salty water.
Freshwater
A cold, treeless region with frozen ground, found in the Arctic and alpine areas.
Tundra
High-altitude areas with varied climates, supporting unique flora and fauna.
Mountain
Dense forests in tropical regions with high rainfall and great biodiversity.
Rainforest
A grassy plain in tropical and subtropical regions, often with scattered trees.
Savanna
Underwater structures made from coral, home to diverse marine species in warm, shallow oceans.
Coral Reef
A coastal area where freshwater from rivers meets and mixes with saltwater from the sea.
Estuary
Underground spaces that provide shelter to specialized animals like bats and insects.
Cave
Extremely cold areas at the Earth’s poles (Arctic and Antarctic), home to polar bears, penguins, and more.
Polar Region
Cities and towns where some animals and plants adapt to live alongside humans.
Urban Habitat
Coastal wetlands found in tropical regions, where salt-tolerant trees grow.
Mangrove Forest
