Across Japan, more than 600 bird species have been recorded to date. The majority, more than 60%, are migratory. Approximately 60 species are endemic or sub-regional endemic. Japan is latitudinally long at over 3,000 kilometers and has 6,852 islands Japan’s flora and fauna are divided by two ecological lines, the Blakiston’s Line, which is between Hokkaido and Honshu, and the Watase Line which is just below Kyushu. Certain wildlife species are found only north of the Blakiston’s Line, while certain other species are only found South of it. These two lines and regions in Japan make it conspicuous among plant species and why such diversity in wildlife species and fauna and flora, that different species need to thrive. Species found north of the Blakiston’s line is countless, but some are the Usury Brown Bear, Ezo Red Squirrel, Yezo like deer, Ezo red fox, Sable, Ezo Stoat, Ezo Salamander, Northern Pika, Blakiston’s Fish Owl, The Steller’s Sea Eagle, among others.