Huntable species in Iceland

Mink inhabit wetland edges, marshes, streams, rivers, and lakeshores with dense vegetation and nearby water.

Arctic foxes inhabit treeless tundra, coastal plains, and rocky uplands across the high Arctic and subarctic regions.

Atlantic puffins inhabit rocky coastal cliffs and offshore islands in the North Atlantic, nesting in burrows or crevices on steep sea-facing slopes.

Brent geese inhabit coastal saltmarshes, estuaries, mudflats, and shallow bays during winter and migration.

Common guillemots inhabit rocky sea cliffs and offshore islands in cool temperate and subarctic waters.

Greylags inhabit freshwater and brackish wetlands including lakes, marshes, river valleys, and coastal lagoons from lowland to moderate altitude.

Northern fulmars inhabit open ocean and coastal cliff environments, nesting on steep rocky outcrops and sea cliffs at various altitudes.

Pink-footed geese inhabit open tundra, moorland, and grassland across subarctic and arctic regions.

Razorbills inhabit rocky coastal cliffs and offshore islands in northern Atlantic waters.

Wild reindeer inhabit open tundra, boreal forest edges, and alpine meadows across northern latitudes.