How many animals & nature emoji are there?

There are 160 animals & nature emoji in the Unicode standard. All 160 are available on this page to copy and paste.

How do I copy a animals & nature emoji?

Click or tap any animals & nature emoji on this page to copy it to your clipboard. You can then paste it into any message, social media post, or document.

Are animals & nature emoji free to use?

Yes. Emoji are part of the Unicode standard and are free to use anywhere — texts, social media, websites, documents, and apps.

Animals & Nature

Animals & nature collects the living world into copyable emoji: mammals, birds, reptiles, bugs, sea creatures, plants, flowers, and weather. It's a favourite for bios and captions — 🐱 for cat people, 🦋 for a glow-up post, 🌸 and 🌿 for a soft aesthetic, 🐐 for the greatest of all time. Tap any emoji to copy it and paste it wherever you like. Animal faces (🐶 🐰 🦊) tend to read as cute and friendly, while full-body animals and creatures suit nature, travel, and wildlife themes. The plant and flower set — cherry blossom, sunflower, four-leaf clover, herbs — powers seasonal and cottagecore looks, and the weather emoji at the end of the category (☀️ 🌧️ ⛄) double as quick status updates. Skin tone doesn't apply here, but platform styling does: an animal can look markedly cuddlier or more realistic depending on the device. Use the subgroups below to browse mammals, birds, marine life, bugs, and plants.

Skin tone:

Animal Mammal

Animal Bird

Animal Amphibian

Animal Reptile

Animal Marine

Animal Bug

Plant Flower

Plant Other

FAQ

How many animals & nature emoji are there?: There are 160 animals & nature emoji in the Unicode standard. All 160 are available on this page to copy and paste.
How do I copy a animals & nature emoji?: Click or tap any animals & nature emoji on this page to copy it to your clipboard. You can then paste it into any message, social media post, or document.
Are animals & nature emoji free to use?: Yes. Emoji are part of the Unicode standard and are free to use anywhere — texts, social media, websites, documents, and apps.