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Status: Endangered
Trend: Decreasing
Population: 1,200
Threats: Farming, dams, recreational activities, alien species
Status: Vulnerable
Trend: Decreasing
Population: Unknown
Threats: Urbanization, agriculture, roads, railroads, hunting and fire
Use and Trade: jewelry, medicine (local), food (local and national)
Status: Endangered
Trend: Decreasing
Population: 2,000-2,500
Threats: Mining, agriculture, hunting, deforestation, war
Use and Trade: Medicine (mainly skull) and food (local and national)
Status: Critically Endangered
Trend: Decreasing (very rapidly)
Population: 6 million
Threats: Agriculture, hunting, deforestation, alien species, illegal trafficking
Status: Vulnerable
Trend: Stable
Population: 850
Threats: Agriculture, hunting, droughts, housing
Use and Trade: Oryxes are pets internationally but not locally. Sport hunting is national-wide and it is food in the local area.
Fun Fact: There are only reintroduced but extant oryxes left.
Status: Near Threatened
Trend: Decreasing
Population: 300,000
Threats: Mining, hunting, egg-harvesting
Egg-harvesting is one of their biggest threats as humans collect them for food or trade
Status: Endangered
Trend: Increasing
Threats: Fishing and climate change
Fun Fact: Biggest Animal Alive!
Status: Endangered
Trend: Decreasing
Population: Unknown
Threats: Deforestation, hunting
Use and Trade: jewelry, medicine, food, pets (all on national level)
Status: Endangered
Trend: Stable
Population: 250-999
Threats: Climate change, invasive species (cats, dogs, goats and rats)
Fun facts: The first mockingbird species noted by Charles Darwin!
Status: Endangered
Trend: Decreasing
Population: 110,000-200,000
Threats: Oil drilling, shipping, fishing, recreational activities
Fun fact: Biggest fish alive!
Status: Critically Endangered
Trend: Decreasing
Population: ?
Threats: Deforestation, Fires, Hunting, Mining
Fun fact: They're the largest tree-living mammal
Status: Endangered
Trend: Decreasing
Population: 197
Threats: Agriculture, war, hunting, alien species, diseases
Status: Endangered
Trend: Unknown
Population: 5,000
Threats: Dams, water pollution, climate change
Fun Fact: They live in many rivers in Pakistan, India and Bangladesh!
Status: Endangered
Trend: Decreasing
Population: around 5000
Threats: Tourism, deforestation, alien species, dams
Predators: Mongooses, snakes, cats and dogs.
Status: Critically Endangered
Trend: Decreasing
Population: around 400-900
Threats: Coral bleaching due to climate change
Fun Fact: Venomous!
Status: Endangered
Trend: Increasing
Population: 443
Threats: Urbanization, Alien Species
Fun Fact: Cats, dogs and rats can eat baby iguanas!
Status: Vulnerable
Trend: Stable
Population: Unknown
Threats: Fishing for trade
Fun Fact: They cost around $2000-5000 each!
Status: Endangered
Trend: Decreasing
Population: 800-200,000
Threats: Pollution, Alien Species, Deforestation, Urbanization
Fun Fact: Their scientific name means "otter cat"
Status: Critically Endangered
Trend: Decreasing
Population: 20-30
Threats: Hunting, Roads and Railroads and Alien Species
Fun Fact: It is a mix of a coyote and a wolf
Status: Vulnerable
Trend: Decreasing
Population: 6,674
Threats: Agriculture, hunting, war
Use and Trade: Pets, accessories, sport hunting worldwide
Status: Critically Endangered
Trend: Decreasing
Population: around 2,000
Threats: Agriculture, hunting, pollution, transportation
Fun fact: They mostly eat frogs!
Status: Endangered
Trend: Decreasing
Population: around 24,000
Threats: Fishing and eating
Fun Fact: It is usually in Japanese sashimi
Status: Critically Endangered
Trend: Decreasing
Population: ?
Threats: Fishing
Fun Fact: They love to eat stingrays!
Status: Vulnerable
Trend: Decreasing
Population: ?
Threats: Fishing
Fun Fact: One of the fastest fish, strongest predator and valuable game fish!
Predator: Great white sharks, Mako sharks and humans.
Status: Vulnerable
Trend: Decreasing
Population: ?
Threats: Fishing, Floods, Storms
Fun Fact: They can survive in both saltwater and freshwater unlike most sharks
Fun Fact 2: They have a stronger bite than the Great White Shark!
Status: Vulnerable
Trend: Decreasing
Population: 12 million-14 million
Threats: Hunting and Climate change
Status: Endangered
Trend: ?
Population: ?
Threats: Water usage, domestic and urban waste
water
Fun Fact: They are only found by the shore of
Portugal
Status: Endangered
Trend: Decreasing
Population: 206
Threats: Urbanization, diseases, hunting
Fun Fact: They have a strip of black fur over their eyes, making it look like they're wearing a mask
Status: Endangered
Trend: Decreasing
Population: 2,600-8,600
Threats: Hunting, deforestation
Fun Fact: Largest Carnivorous Mammal in Madagascar
Status: Critically Endangered
Trend: Decreasing
Population: 132
Threats: Habitat loss, disease, hunting
Fun Fact: It was named "Mountain Chicken" as people said they tasted like chicken!
Status: Vulnerable
Trend: Decreasing
Population: ?
Threats: Habitat loss, skin trade
Not so Fun Fact: They are alien species in Florida and have destroyed Florida's ecosystem
Status: Vulnerable
Trend: Decreasing
Population: 2500-9999
Not-so-fun fact: They almost went extinct in the 1800's because of hunting for their feathers
Status: Vulnerable
Trend: Decreasing
Population: 18,000
Threats: Hunting, Agriculture, Diseases, Droughts
Fun fact: They're the ancestors of the domestic sheep
Status: Endangered
Trend: Decreasing
Population: 2499
Threats: fire, hunting
Fun fact: their babies can camouflage
Status: Critically Endangered
Trend: Decreasing
Population: 1000-2499
Threats: Pollution and hunting
Fun fact: It lives in India, Myanmar, Nepal, Cambodia and Bangladesh
Status: Critically endangered
Trend: Decreasing
Population: Unknown
Threats: Fishing, Mining, Pollution, Habitat modifications,
Fun Fact: The longest large-tooth sawfish caught was 7 meters long!
Status: Vulnerable
Trend: Decreasing
Population: Unknown
Threats: Fishing
Fun Fact: They're the heaviest bony fish in the world! They weigh around 1,000 kg!
Status: Endangered
Trend: Decreasing
Population:6500
Threats: Hunting, Aquaculture, Pollution, Climate change
Fun fact: they're called the eared seal.
Status: Near threaten
Trend: Decreasing
Population: around 173,000
Threats: Agriculture,Aquaculture,Hunting
Fun fact: The name means: He who kills in 1 leap
Status: Critically Endagered
Trend: Decreasing
Population: 1,000-20,000
Threats: Invasive species, aquaculture,agriculture,pollution,droughts,diseases,
hunting
Fun fact: 64-70 for meat eating teeth!
Status: Near Threaten
Trend: Decreasing
Population: Unknown
Threats: Fishing,Alien creatures,Diseases
Fun fact: They cost 129$-179$
Status: Endangered
Trend: Decreasing
Population: Unknown
Threats: Agriculture, ,Hunting
Fun Fact: It only lives in the Solomon Island
Status: Near Threatened
Trend: Decreasing
Population: 30,000- 300,000
Threats: Hunting, agriculture, aquaculture, disease, alien species, droughts, pollution
Fun Fact: They are the only mammals which lay eggs AND male platypus have a poisonous sting on their butts apparently
Status: Endangered
Trend: Decreasing
Population: 206
Threats: Agriculture, aquaculture, diseases, hunting, alien species
Fun Fact: They only live United
States of America
Status: Vulnerable
Trend: Decreasing
Population: 40,000-50,000
Threats: Hunting, Habitat loss, Mining
Fun fact: Their call is a "kik-yoik, kik-yik"
Fun Fact #2: In winter, they migrate to the Black Sea
Status: Critically Endangered
Trend: Decreasing
Population: 18
Threats: Fishing, Pollution
Fun fact: They are the smallest species in the cetacean family (which includes whales, dolphins and porpoises)
Status: Endangered
Trend: Decreasing
Population: ? (6,000-15,000?)
Threats: Deforestation
Fun Fact: They raise their hair to make themself look bigger and aggressive!
Status: Vulnerable
Trend: Decreasing
Population: ?
Threats: Deforestation, hunting (meat, pet)
Fun Fact: They have a tail as long as their body which acts as a fifth hand
Fun Fact #2: They use smell glands for finding each other, that smells like popcorn!
Status: Critically Endangered
Trend: Decreasing
Population: 950
Threats: Hunting, mining, agriculture, drought
Fun fact: They're the only land mammals which can drink salt water without getting sick
Status: Critically Endangered
Trend: Increasing
Population: ~90
Threats: Invasive Species, landslides, hunting
Use and Trade: -
Fun Fact: The Canary Islands is the only place these lizards live
Status: Critically Endangered
Trend: Decreasing
Population: 3500- 4000
Threats: Habitat loss for agriculture, oilfields etc
Fun fact: Longest migration of any crane!