Germany:
Mammals:
* Red deer: Common in forests and woodlands.
* Roe deer: Also widespread in forests and woodlands.
* Wild boar: Found in forests and agricultural areas.
* Fox: Found in both urban and rural areas.
* Badger: Inhabits woodlands and hedgerows.
* Otter: Lives near water bodies, becoming more common.
* Beaver: Found in rivers and streams, slowly repopulating.
* Wolf: Recently reintroduced, found mainly in the eastern regions.
* Brown bear: Rare but present in the Alps.
* Red squirrel: Declining in numbers, but still present.
* Grey squirrel: Introduced species, now widespread.
* Hedgehog: Common in gardens and parks.
* Hare: Found in open fields and meadows.
* Rabbit: Found in various habitats, including parks and farmland.
Birds:
* Woodpecker: Various species, inhabiting forests.
* Blackbird: Common garden bird.
* Robin: A familiar sight in gardens.
* Great tit: A common garden bird.
* Blue tit: A common garden bird.
* Sparrow: House sparrows and tree sparrows are common.
* Raven: Found in mountainous regions and forests.
* Kestrel: A common bird of prey.
* Buzzards: Found in open country and forests.
* Swans: Common on lakes and rivers.
* Geese: Various species, migrate through Germany.
* Ducks: Various species found on lakes and rivers.
Reptiles and Amphibians:
* Grass snake: Common in damp areas.
* Adder: The only venomous snake in Germany, found in heathland and moorland.
* Common toad: Found in gardens and ponds.
* Common frog: Found in ponds and ditches.
Fish:
* Carp: Common in lakes and rivers.
* Pike: A predatory fish found in lakes and rivers.
* Trout: Found in rivers and streams.
* Salmon: Found in rivers that flow into the sea.
England:
Mammals:
* Red deer: Found in forests and woodlands, particularly in Scotland.
* Roe deer: Found in forests and woodlands.
* Fallow deer: Introduced species, now found in parks and woodlands.
* Wild boar: Found in increasing numbers, especially in the south.
* Fox: Common in both urban and rural areas.
* Badger: Inhabits woodlands and hedgerows.
* Otter: Found near rivers and lakes.
* Beaver: Reintroduced, found in specific areas.
* Red squirrel: Still present, but declining due to grey squirrel competition.
* Grey squirrel: Introduced species, now widespread.
* Hedgehog: Common in gardens and parks.
* Hare: Found in open fields and meadows.
* Rabbit: Found in various habitats, including parks and farmland.
Birds:
* Woodpecker: Various species, inhabiting forests.
* Blackbird: Common garden bird.
* Robin: A familiar sight in gardens.
* Great tit: A common garden bird.
* Blue tit: A common garden bird.
* Sparrow: House sparrows and tree sparrows are common.
* Raven: Found in mountainous regions and forests.
* Kestrel: A common bird of prey.
* Buzzards: Found in open country and forests.
* Swans: Common on lakes and rivers.
* Geese: Various species, migrate through England.
* Ducks: Various species found on lakes and rivers.
Reptiles and Amphibians:
* Grass snake: Common in damp areas.
* Adder: Found in heathland and moorland.
* Common toad: Found in gardens and ponds.
* Common frog: Found in ponds and ditches.
Fish:
* Carp: Common in lakes and rivers.
* Pike: A predatory fish found in lakes and rivers.
* Trout: Found in rivers and streams.
* Salmon: Found in rivers that flow into the sea.
Important Note:
This is a basic list, and the specific species and their distribution within Germany and England can vary greatly. Factors like habitat, climate, and human activity all influence the presence and abundance of different animals. There are many other interesting animals to discover in both countries!