Network
Explore all 2 wildlife species and plants in our public records, organized into everyday biological groups with plain-English names.
Explore the network
Every animal and plant group below is part of an interconnected web. Click a group hub (like Mammals, Reptiles, or Birds) or any individual animal node to trace shared habitats, protection laws, and related species.
Browse by Biological Group
Terrestrial and marine mammals protected under federal and international conservation statutes.
Includes:
Avian species cited in regulatory listings, habitat closures, and treaty appendices.
Includes:
Turtles, tortoises, lizards, and monitors subject to protective rules and trade controls.
Includes:
Salamanders, newts, and toads facing habitat decline and fungal disease.
Includes:
Freshwater, anadromous, and marine fish species governed by federal regulations.
Includes:
Butterflies, bumble bees, fireflies, freshwater mussels, snails, and crustaceans.
Includes:
Wild terrestrial and aquatic plant species, timber taxa, and protected flora.
Includes: Endangered Terrestrial Plants
Broad or uncategorized regulatory mentions not mapped to a single biological class.
Includes: Bobcat
How We Match Common & Scientific Names
0 of 2 wildlife entries (0.0%) are matched to official scientific names in the global GBIF Biodiversity Catalogue and paired with everyday English names.
The remaining 2 entries are broader group or common-name mentions in Federal Register notices (such as Bald Eagle, Migratory Birds, or Pangolins); we place them in their matching animal group and mark them with an unresolved badge so you can tell when a notice spoke about a broader group rather than a single scientific species.