Habitats:
* Forest Floor: Damp, shaded, and rich in decaying leaves and logs. Home to fungi, insects, small mammals like deer mice, and amphibians like salamanders.
* Giant Redwood Canopy: High above the ground, with dappled sunlight and strong winds. Home to birds like the California condor, squirrels, and other tree-dwelling creatures.
* Fallen Log: Provides shelter and food for decomposers, insects, and small animals.
* Streambed: Clear, cool water running through the forest, home to fish, amphibians, and aquatic insects.
* Redwood Trunk: Rough bark and crevices provide nesting sites for birds, insects, and even some mammals like squirrels.
* Understory: The space below the redwood canopy, where sunlight filters through the branches. Home to ferns, shrubs, and smaller trees.
* Snag: A dead standing tree, providing nesting cavities for woodpeckers and other birds.
Bonus: Redwood forests are also home to unique microhabitats, such as within the lichens and mosses that grow on the trees.
