All redpolls are northern breeding woodland species, associated with birch trees.

These birds are mainly small stocky woodland species with short stout bills.

The Common Clubtail is a woodland species which may be found both in the plains and the hills.

Then there are the woodland species.

It is a woodland species and not threatened.

These woodland species are hypothesized reservoirs because although they are known to harbor the disease, complete reservoir competence has not yet been shown.

The beech tree projects a deep shadow, and so its dense foliage usually excludes other woodland species.

But all is forgiven, for this woodland species also belongs to the Magnolia Family.

There are a range of woodland species including insects such as beetles, centipedes and slugs.

As with all woodland species, these plants disappear in the summer, but they are always one of the first to pop up when the weather settles.