Mammals in Georgia
Mammal species of Georgia
Published profile index, not Georgia’s complete mammal checklist. Absence from the list does not mean absence from Georgia.
17
Mammals in the atlas
10
Families
Not complete
National list
Index
Published profiles, not the full mammal fauna
Mammal species of Georgia on this page means profiles already published in the atlas — for example fox, jackal, wolf, bear, lynx, and other familiar or important species.
Use the table when you want to find a common name, scientific name, family, short habitat field, or profile link quickly. Profiles explain identification, behaviour, sources, and safety context where needed.
This is not the complete national mammal list of Georgia. If a species is not shown here, its profile has not been published yet; next, open a specific profile, the jackal-in-the-yard guide, or the bear encounter guide when relevant.
Table
17 mammals in the atlas
Each row opens a profile. Empty fields are source gaps; regional maps are filled only by named administrative records.
Related guides
Continue with thematic pages.
Identification, range, safety, and species indexes are grouped on connected pages so you can reach what you need without leaving the topic.
FAQ
What people ask on this index
The list, safety, and source boundaries.
No. This is only the index of published atlas mammal profiles. Use national and scientific checklist sources for the full mammal fauna.
No. Absence here means the profile has not been published yet. It does not say the species is absent from Georgia or that its status is unchanged.
The map only paints named administrative records. If a source confirms only country-level presence, the atlas does not colour regions by inference.
No. Watch from a distance and do not feed wild mammals. Bites or saliva can be linked to rabies risk; seek emergency help if injured.
Next step
From index to profile
Open a mammal profile, or go to the jackal-in-the-yard and bear encounter guides if the question is practical.