Search for San Marino
Eurasian skylark
They might not look like much, but they have an incredible talent: singing!
Common frog
It is one of the most widespread and familiar amphibians in Europe
Gray heron
Exhibit powerful flight, with distinctive slow wing beats and an extended neck, defining features during their aerial movements
White wagtail
Holds cultural symbolism in some societies, representing good luck
Red fox
Ladies and gentlemen, please welcome the world’s most widely distributed carnivore!
Eurasian otter
Fiercely territorial, marking their territory with scent to communicate with other otters
Common toad
A warty amphibian with golden eyes
Brown bear
The second largest bear, right after the polar bear. Sadly, it well might top the list soon
Kuhls pipistrelle
Their population distribution is often associated with human settlements as they are comfortable in both agricultural and urban habitats
Greater horseshoe bat
These elegant acrobats perform a perfectly timed and skilled somersault as they approach their chosen resting site
European free-tailed bat
Their muzzle has wrinkled lips, which makes them look like a dog’s face, and is commonly called a bulldog bat
Least weasel
The smallest carnivorous predator in the world and so have limited fat stores and need to eat more than 50% of the body weight
Barn owl
The most cosmopolitan of owls with home ranges extending across the globe
Little grebe
This cute and small bird is one of the most elite hunters below the water’s surface
European roller
Loves trees! Only member of its family breeding in Europe
Eurasian sparrowhawk
Better call the ambulance before the Sparrowhawk comes to devour all those who are injured
Wild boar
They have an elongated and elastic snout that can be used to dig out roots and bulbs