The hare lives primarily in open areas with grass, herbs, and other low vegetation. It is a herbivore and uses tall grass and thickets for cover. A combination of open areas and denser vegetation can provide it with both food and shelter.

The wren is Denmark’s second-smallest bird. It lives among dense twigs and thickets near the ground. Danish breeding wren populations include both resident and migratory birds. It has a very compact build, with its head blending seamlessly into its body. In addition to its size, it is particularly recognizable by its upright tail and its long, pointed, and slightly curved beak. It feeds on small animals and insects that it finds in the vegetation near the ground.

The woodland blue is often seen flying alone along bushes and trees at a height of a few meters. It is easy to distinguish from other blue butterflies, as its underside is very light in color with small black spots. It is found in forests, overgrown bogs, and on heaths, but is also most commonly found along hedgerows, in residential neighborhoods, old cemeteries, gardens, and parks.