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Forests are filled with plants and animals of very different species. The temperature can be warm or cool and it often rains in these ecosystems. Most animals have adapted with camouflage to look like the plants around them or are very skilled climbers. Most plants compete for space therefore they have adaptations to spread their seeds far or take up the most sunlight.

Check out this page to learn more about this environment and some of the organisms that live there!

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Wetlands are wet and swampy habitats. There is some marshy land surrounded by water and trees with long roots to stay in place. Organisms here must be able to move and live among the water and mud. Plants must be very strong here and wetlands are home to many kinds of birds, insects, and large reptiles.

Check out this page to learn more about this environment and some of the organisms that live there!

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All life needs water. It is the world's most precious resource, fueling everything from the food you eat, to the cotton you wear, to the energy you depend upon every day. Freshwater habitats-such as lakes, rivers, streams, wetlands and aquifers-house an incredible proportion of the world's biodiversity: more than 10% of all known animals and about 50% of all known fish species. Yet despite the massive role water plays for people and nature, it is a surprisingly finite resource. Less than 1% of the world's water is fresh and accessible.

It's also threatened. Climate change, population growth and changing consumption patterns are just a few of the myriad forces putting freshwater systems increasingly at risk. Freshwater species are declining at an alarming rate of 76%-much faster than terrestrial or marine species-and freshwater habitats are in worse condition than those of forests, grassland or coastal systems.

Protecting fresh water cannot happen alone. WWF partners with governments, businesses, international financial institutions and communities to ensure healthy freshwater systems exist to conserve wildlife and provide a sustainable future for all. Together, we can create a water-secure future.

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All life needs water. It is the world's most precious resource, fueling everything from the food you eat, to the cotton you wear, to the energy you depend upon every day. Freshwater habitats-such as lakes, rivers, streams, wetlands and aquifers-house an incredible proportion of the world's biodiversity: more than 10% of all known animals and about 50% of all known fish species.

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Deserts are very harsh environments. They get lots of hot sunlight and very little rain. Most organisms, including plants and animals, have adapted with many ways to conserve resources (water+food). Many animals are adapted to hide from the hot daylight. Desert Organisms also have many adaptations to protect their bodies from the heat and sand.

Check out this page to learn more about this environment and some of the organisms that live there!

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The Chihuahuan Desert’s diverse habitats provide a kaleidoscope of textures and colors that shape its unique landscapes.

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Mountain environments are rocky and cold. With such high elevation (far off the ground) the air is thin (very low pressure) on these mountains making it a very tough environment to live in. Many animals have special foot adaptations to make them good at climbing the steep cliffs. Other adaptations that help with survival include thick furs to keep warm and strong lungs to breathe well.  Many organisms use caves as shelters.

Check out this page to learn more about this environment and some of the organisms that live there!

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When tectonic plates smash into each other, they push the Earth's crust higher and higher, forming mountains. Some mountain ranges, like the Himalayas, are still growing. Others, like the Appalachians, saw their heyday hundreds of millions of years ago and have been weathering away ever since.

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Explore the Rainforest! | Ecology for Kids

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Baby ibex's dramatic decent - Planet Earth II: Mountains Preview - BBC One

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Fabulous Wetlands with Bill Nye The Science Guy (1989)