Home›Mammals›Where It Lives›United StatesBrowse ByUnited StatesWhere it lives names the country or region a species actually calls home. Wikipedia describes the giant panda as a species "endemic to China," found nowhere else in the wild. This dimension lets a visitor find every species native to the same part of the world.FactsUnited StatesSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonReproductive ModeWell-attestedViviparous (Live-Bearing) 1United StatesFilter Results38 entriesCommon GroupAllBats (Chiroptera) (3)Bears (1)Carnivorans (12)Cats (5)Dogs And Wild Canids (2)Elephants And Relatives (1)Even-Toed Ungulates (Artiodactyla) (11)Insectivores And Shrews (Eulipotyphla) (1)Mustelids, Procyonids And Other Carnivorans (4)Pinnipeds (Seals, Sea Lions and the Walrus) (1)Rodents And Lagomorphs (9)Everyday GroupAllBats (Chiroptera) (3)Bears (1)Cats (5)Dogs And Wild Canids (2)Elephants And Relatives (1)Even-Toed Ungulates (Artiodactyla) (11)Insectivores And Shrews (Eulipotyphla) (1)Mustelids, Procyonids And Other Carnivorans (4)Pinnipeds (Seals, Sea Lions and the Walrus) (1)Rodents And Lagomorphs (9)HabitatAllAlpine (1)Bog (2)Boreal Forest (6)Chaparral (7)Desert (7)Estuary (1)Freshwater (2)Freshwater Marsh (1)Grassland (6)Kelp Forest (1)Lake (2)Mangrove Forest (1)Marine (3)Riparian Zone (2)River (3)Savanna (3)Steppe (1)Temperate Coniferous Forest (1)Temperate Forest (6)Tropical Rainforest (1)Tundra (2)Wetlands (3)Conservation StatusAllEndangered (2)Extinct (1)Least Concern (29)Near Threatened (3)Not Evaluated (1)Vulnerable (2)DietAllCarnivore (9)Herbivore (19)Insectivore (4)Omnivore (4)Piscivore (2)System (Realm)AllFreshwater (7)Marine (4)Terrestrial (31)Terrestrial and Freshwater (2)Living or ExtinctAllYes (38)Population TrendAllDecreasing (1)Stable (1)ThreatsAllAgriculture and Aquaculture (1)Biological Resource Use (3)Invasive and Other Problematic Species, Genes and Diseases (1)Pollution (1)Relationship to PeopleAllAgricultural or Structural Pest (6)Disease Vector (3)Domesticated (1)Farmed or Commercially Raised (1)Hunted or Fished (23)Invasive or Introduced Species (7)Kept as Pets (3)Used in Traditional Medicine (1)CITES AppendixAllAppendix I (7)Appendix II (6)Appendix III (3)Not Listed (23)NatureServe RankAllG2 Imperiled (2)G3 Vulnerable (3)G4 Apparently Secure (5)G5 Secure (22)GNR Unranked (2)GX Presumed Extinct (1)EcosystemAllAmazon Rainforest (3)Arabian Desert (1)Arctic Tundra (1)Atlantic Forest (2)Canadian Boreal Forest (4)Cerrado (2)Danube Delta (1)Doñana (1)Everglades (2)Fiordland (1)Great Plains (2)Kelp Forests (1)Lake Baikal (2)Llanos (4)Okavango Delta (2)Pantanal (3)Scandinavian Taiga (1)Sonoran Desert (1)Yasuní (1)Yellowstone (5)TaxonomyAllArtiodactyla (8)Bovidae (1)Canis (1)Carnivora (1)Castor (1)Cervidae (1)Cervus (1)Chiroptera (1)Eulipotyphla (1)Leopardus (1)Lepus (2)Lontra (1)Lynx (2)Mustelidae (2)Panthera (1)Phoca (1)Puma (1)Rodentia (6)Sirenia (1)Ursidae (1)Vespertilionidae (2)Vulpes (1)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 38American BisonUnited StatesAmerican Black BearUnited StatesBeaverUnited StatesBlackbuckUnited StatesBlack-tailed deerUnited StatesBobcatUnited StatesCanada LynxUnited StatesCapybaraUnited StatesCommon WarthogUnited StatesCougarUnited StatesCoyoteUnited StatesEastern ChipmunkUnited StatesEastern elkUnited StatesEastern Gray SquirrelUnited StatesEuropean HareUnited StatesEuropean mouflonUnited StatesGreater KuduUnited StatesGroundhogUnited StatesHarbor SealUnited StatesJaguarUnited StatesLittle Brown BatUnited StatesMooseUnited StatesMyotis septentrionalisUnited StatesNilgaiUnited StatesNorth American BeaverUnited StatesNorth American River OtterUnited StatesOcelotUnited StatesRed FoxUnited StatesSambar DeerUnited StatesSea OtterUnited StatesSilver-haired batUnited StatesSnowshoe hareUnited StatesSouthern Flying SquirrelUnited StatesStar-nosed MoleUnited StatesStoatUnited StatesStriped SkunkUnited StatesWest Indian ManateeUnited StatesWhite-tailed DeerUnited StatesSources1. Wikipedia: Mammaltier 2WikipediaMammal, lead sectionQuote, Mammal, lead sectionAll modern mammals give birth to live young, except the five species of monotremes, which lay eggs.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.