Mammals:
* Rabbits: Often seen hopping through the wheat, munching on stems and leaves.
* Mice and voles: They live in burrows in the field and feed on seeds and roots.
* Deer: They might visit the field for a quick snack, especially if the wheat is young.
* Ground squirrels: They often burrow in the field and forage for seeds.
* Skunks: They are attracted to the field for insects and rodents.
* Raccoons: They might raid the field for leftover grain.
* Badgers: They may dig burrows in the field and hunt for rodents.
Birds:
* Sparrows: They feed on seeds scattered in the field.
* Finches: Similar to sparrows, they enjoy the seeds.
* Hawks and owls: They might perch on fences or trees, watching for prey like rodents.
* Doves: They often forage for seeds on the ground.
* Pheasants: These birds might be found nesting or foraging in the field.
* Blackbirds and starlings: They flock to the field to feed on insects and seeds.
* Ducks: If there's water nearby, ducks might visit the field to graze on insects and seeds.
Insects:
* Grasshoppers: They munch on the wheat plants.
* Crickets: They often inhabit the edges of the field.
* Beetles: Many different types of beetles can be found in the field, feeding on plants and insects.
* Ants: They build colonies in the field and forage for food.
Other:
* Snakes: They might be lurking in the field, hunting for rodents and insects.
* Lizards: They can be found basking in the sun, catching insects.
* Frogs and toads: If the field has a nearby pond or stream, you might see frogs and toads.
The specific animals you find will depend on the location, climate, and the time of year.
