Arctic

Polar bears are apex predators that hunt seals in Arctic regions. They help maintain the balance of the food chain by regulating seal populations, ensuring the health of marine ecosystems.

Seals are marine mammals that primarily eat fish and invertebrates. They help maintain healthy ocean ecosystems by controlling fish populations, which supports the balance of marine life.

Penguins are flightless birds that primarily eat fish and krill. They help regulate marine food chains by controlling fish and krill populations, supporting the health of ocean ecosystems.

Walruses are large marine mammals that feed on benthic invertebrates like clams and mussels. They help maintain healthy ocean ecosystems by controlling the populations of these species, contributing to a balanced seafloor environment.

Moose are large herbivores that feed on shrubs, leaves, and aquatic plants. They help maintain forest and wetland ecosystems by controlling vegetation growth, which supports a variety of other plant and animal species.

Arctic foxes are small predators that hunt small mammals, birds, and scavenge carrion. They help regulate populations of prey species, contributing to the balance of the Arctic ecosystem.

Snow owls are nocturnal predators that primarily hunt small mammals like lemmings. They help control rodent populations, maintaining balance in Arctic ecosystems.

Arctic hares are herbivores that graze on grasses, shrubs, and mosses. They help maintain plant balance in the tundra by grazing and preventing overgrowth in harsh environments.