Flora of Northwestern Parania

The native flora of Northwestern Parania includes vascular plants, as well as the addition of other plants and plant-like organisms such as algae, lichen, and other fungi, and mosses. Cultivated plants in Northwestern Parania have escaped gardens in droves and an estimated 1,300 introduced species all originate from residential gardens, some of these invasive species are beneficial and have little-to-no effect on the environment and some bringing us food while others can be incredibly invasive.
== Plants and Animals By Region ==
=== Borogovian Coastal Forests ===
==== Plants ====
The coastal and dense woodlands of Borogovia up to New Acheson is sometimes known as the Garden of Eden to gardeners and naturalists due to the vast diversity of the plant species being present in this region. The invasive plant species that make up the woodlands are dawn redwoods (Metasequoia glyptostroboides, invasive), cherry-plums (Prunus cerasifera, invasive), sweetgums (Liquidambar styraciflua, invasive), paperbark maples (Acer griseum, invasive), palmate maples (Acer palmatum, invasive), Japanese cherries (Prunus serrulata, invasive), monkey puzzle trees (Araucaria araucana, invasive), blue spruces (Picea pungens, invasive), heavenly bamboos (Nandina domestica, invasive), red maples (Acer rubrum, invasive), red alders (Alnus rubra, invasive), vanilla leaves (Achlys triphylla, invasive), gold dust plants (Aucuba japonica, invasive), and mallotus (Mallotus japonicus, invasive). Native plant species include ground-ivies (Glechoma hederacea), lesser celandines (Ficaria verna), Christmas hollies (Ilex aquifolium) and pedunculate oaks (Quercus robur). 
==== Animals ====
Common wildlife in the woodlands include red foxes (Vulpes vulpes), culpeos (Lycalopex culpaeus), and gray wolves (Canis lupus).