'creatures of the forest' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to the animals that live in a forest, such as deer, foxes, or birds. For example, "Visitors to the forest were amazed by the abundance of creatures of the forest."
"The creatures of the forest taught me how to sing," she said in an interview with Newsday in 1989.
They have different maps in their heads, and like other creatures of the forest they have their own paths.
This has always been the best kind of manager: the ones who don't seem particularly to enjoy being football managers, or even to dislike being football managers, but who like creatures of the forest simply know no other life.
In this moral story the Crocodile has spent his life terrorising all the other creatures of the forest such as the giraffe and the hippo and even the creatures in the river including the fish and the frogs.
Recently, superstar harpist Joanna Newsom has bridled at the public perception that she is some otherworldly nymph, serenading the small creatures of the forest on an instrument strung from myth.
Featured in the top five are the promo for mayonnaise in which a chef makes his family packed lunches, then gets kissed by his partner who is – horrors – another man; and the Orangina ad in which the creatures of the forest dance together (suggestively and inappropriately, complainants said) before the slogan, "Life is Juicy".
That means the fallen leaves still contain nutrients that feed creatures on the forest floor.
The newspapers fed people's superstitions that the mythical creatures of the forests had claimed Bauer by sinking the ship.
His last romance, Green Mansions (1904), is the strange love story of Rima, a mysterious creature of the forest, half bird and half human.
I must have looked like a creature of the forest: stunned, fearful, wide-eyed, trying to take in, understand, distinguish things.
Among these were Jason, leader of the Argonauts; Theseus king of Athens; and swift-footed Atalanta, "the warrior girl of Tegea," a creature of the forest, suckled by a she-bear after being abandoned by her father, who had wished for a son.
