Mammals:
* Wood Bison: While found in a few protected areas in the US, the majority of the world's wood bison population lives in Canada.
* Vancouver Island Marmot: This critically endangered species is found only on Vancouver Island, British Columbia.
* Eastern Cougar: Though their range is shrinking, eastern cougars are still found in some parts of eastern Canada.
* Northern Bottlenose Whale: This whale has a limited range, primarily found in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, Canada.
* Caribou: While caribou populations are declining, they are still found in many parts of Canada, especially in the northern territories.
Birds:
* Canada Goose: This iconic bird is widely found across Canada, though they are also found in other countries.
* Snow Goose: These birds breed in the Canadian Arctic and migrate south for winter.
* Black-legged Kittiwake: These seabirds breed primarily on the cliffs of the Canadian Arctic.
* Peregrine Falcon: Canada has a significant population of this majestic bird of prey.
Fish:
* Atlantic Salmon: These fish are found in rivers and streams of eastern Canada.
* Pacific Salmon: Different species of Pacific salmon are found in rivers and streams of western Canada.
* Arctic Char: This fish is found in cold waters of the Canadian Arctic.
Insects:
* Monarch Butterfly: While found in other countries, Canada is a key breeding ground for the Eastern Monarch butterfly population.
It's important to note:
* Endangered Species: The status of many animals is changing due to habitat loss, climate change, and other factors.
* Range Overlap: Many animals found in Canada are also found in other parts of North America and even the world.
* Subspecies: There are often subspecies of animals found in different regions, making it even more difficult to say which are *unique* to Canada.
To get a more precise understanding of animals that live *only* in Canada, you would need to consult with a wildlife biologist or specialist on specific taxa.