This document provides lists of animals found in various regions including Africa, Australia, South America, and Eurasia. It also describes the habitats and diets of several small creatures including centipedes, earwigs, moles, ground beetles, and woodmice. Centipedes and earwigs like dark, damp places and eat small creatures or dead plant materials. Moles have strong front legs for digging tunnels underground and have small eyes, eating worms and insects. Ground beetles live under stones and logs, hunting at night. Woodmice can move quickly and make underground tunnels, feeding on insects and spiders.

3.  Africa - aardvark, African wild cat, African elephant, many antelopes,
baboon, buffalo, Cape hunting, dog, cheetah, giraffe, gnu,
hartebeest, hippopotamus, hyena, impala, jackals,
kudu, leopard, lion, meerkat, mongoose, oryx, ostrich, red-billed
oxpecker, rhinoceros, vulture, wildebeest, zebra, and many other
animals.

5. Australia - dingo, emu, kangaroo, wallaby, wombat, and many
other animals. Many non-native animals have been introduced,
including The camel, donkey, goat, horse, rabbit, and sheep.

7. Centipedes:
they like to live
in dark and
damp places
and eat small
creatures for
food
Earwigs: they
like dark damp
places and they
eat dead plant
materials and
other insects
Moles: they have
very strong front legs
which help them to
dig tunnels
underground. They
have very small eyes
and are almost blind.
Their foods are
worms and insects.
Ground
beetles: they
are a kind of
beetle that live
under stones
and logs. They
usually hunt
for food at
night
Woodmouse: they
can move very
quickly by jumping
and they can make
tunnels
underground. They
feed on insects and
spiders

8. South America - armadillo, opossum,, fox, jaguar
llama, puma, rhea, tapir, many rodents, and many other animals.

9. Eurasia - golden pheasant, leopard gecko, snow
leopard, vole, and many other animals.