The fauna, consisting of amphibians and reptiles present in this biotope, partly already known for its characteristic elements, hosts species typical of mid-low altitude areas and predominantly thermophilic species. The fish population of the lake has been modified for recreational purposes:
sport fishing is practiced at the lake. The species present include
rainbow trout,
carp,
tench,
perch,
rudd,
pike, and
chub. Among amphibians, the
fire salamander is notably common, preferring to reproduce in well-oxygenated waters, so its presence in the biotope is mainly linked to marginal areas with abundant streams. The
smooth newt is also quite common and reproduces in stagnant waters with abundant vegetation. The
common toad is the most numerous species and also reproduces within the lake, where tadpoles can be found on its banks, seeking shelter among riparian vegetation to escape predation by fish. There are also the
Padan tree frog, the
agile frog, the
green frog, the
wall lizard, the
slow worm, and the
green lizard. Among reptiles, within the lake, the
dice snake and the
grass snake can be observed, the latter having been reported in a location near the biotope (Certosa di Vedana). In the surroundings of the biotope, two other snake species have been reported, the
Aesculapian snake and the
smooth snake. The lake provides a good habitat for the
mallard, which breeds here, and for the
moorhen, often observed at the edge of the reed bed. Noteworthy is the presence of the
water rail, a waterbird with few records in the Belluno area; it is reported at Lake Vedana in both spring and autumn. The
grey heron also frequents the lake’s shores, where it feeds on fish, amphibians, and reptiles. In the woods around the lake, the most characteristic species is the
jay, associated with the
marsh tit, the
great tit, the
chaffinch, the
robin, and the
blackbird. The forested areas are frequented by the
great spotted woodpecker and the
nuthatch. In the shrublands around the lake, the
roe deer is also present, seemingly reaching significant population densities, while the adjacent Masiere area offers excellent reproductive habitats for the
badger, which continuously digs its burrows among the boulders, and for the
fox. ==Flora==