10 Easy Things You Can Do to Save Endangered Species 1. Learn about endangered species in your area. Teach your friends and family about the wonderful wildlife, birds, fish and plants that live near you. The first step to protecting endangered species is learning about how interesting and important they are. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. By protecting habitat, entire communities of animals and plants can be protected together. Join the Endangered Species Coalition Activist Network to stay involved.
Endangered Animals List For Kids | Top 10 Endangered Animals Here is an endangered animals list for kids that are not commonly available elsewhere. These animals are likely to be extinct in the next 15 to 20 years if any conservation measurements are not taken. These animals play a significant role in keeping a balance in the ecosystem by checking the population of its prey. However, the population of these species is facing drastic decline over the past few decades due to human-hunting, poaching, and scarcity of its prey. Some are dying out due to the sudden climate change. Endangered Animals List For Kids 1Addax Addax is a medium-sized mammal with a weight of about 60 – 125 kg (132 – 276 lb). They stand around 95 – 110 cm 3 ft – 3 ft 7 inches), and the length measuring at 1.5 – 1.7 meters (5 ft – 5 ft 7 in) excluding tail. Addax becomes mature after 2 to 3 years and the breeding season comes in extreme hot and extreme cold season. They have a gestation period of 257 – 264 days. Addax has a life span of 6 to 8 years. 6Black Rhinoceros 8Ethiopian Wolf
Ten Most Endangered Animals We Left The Giant Panda Off Of Our Top Ten Most Endangered Species List. Nothing Personal. Photo:JCWF The Most Endangered Species We mentioned in another article that picking a Ten Most Endangered Animals list was a tough job. That’s why, despite the photo at the left, we chose not to include the giant panda on our roster of the world’s ten most endangered animals. Click links for more info and a short video on each species 1 Northern Right Whale Hunted to near extinction, 450 right whales still swim the Atlantic 2 The Vaquita The world’s smallest—and rarest—marine mammal 3 Amur Leopard The world’s rarest cat: Only 40 left in Russia’s Far East 4 Javan Rhinoceros No more than 60 of these swamp-dwelling Asian rhinos exist 5 Northern Sportive Lemur Here’s the scarcest of Madagascar’s fast-dwindling lemur species 6 Western Lowland Gorilla Disease and illegal hunting are wiping out this gentle giant 7 The Saola—An Asian Unicorn 8 Leatherback Sea Turtle 9 The Tiger The world’s biggest cat is almost gone
Zoo vet technician helps rehabilitate endangered species By Rebecca Hazen, rebecca.hazen@chron.com Published 6:00 am, Wednesday, December 6, 2017 Veterinarian technician Jess Jimerson and Save Vietnam's Wildlife veterinarian take blood from a pangolin. Photo: Houston Zoo A veterinarian looks at a pangolin's blood sample at Saving Vietnam's Wildlife. Veterinarian technician Jess Jimerson holds up a pangolin, an endangered species local to southeast Asia. Zoo vet technician helps rehabilitate endangered species Jess Jimerson, a Houston Zoo veterinarian technician, recently came back from spending two weeks in Vietnam where she helped assist with the medical care of a local endangered species of pangolins. Jimerson was able to have this opportunity because of the Zoo's Staff Conservation Fund, which provides grants for staff to do conservation work around the world in their fields. "I thought, what animals have high needs that I could potentially meet with my skill set? Riger explained, "A lot of animals illegally travel up through Vietnam into China.
10 Animals That Are No Longer On the Endangered Species List These days, it’s easy to feel like the world is a depressing place where nothing good ever happens. Bombs explode, wars trundle on, politics gets more polarized, and the future looks as black as can be. No wonder we wake up each morning reaching for the Xanax. But not everything has to be a non-stop horror show of mind-numbing misery. In the shadows of the natural world, far away from where headline writers’ prying eyes can glimpse them, a number of animals have been undergoing a remarkable resurgence. 10. The giant panda is the poster boy for endangered animals. When the WWF first picked the panda for their logo in 1961, the species had nearly vanished. Thanks to all this effort, panda populations have been growing at an encouraging rate. 9. 90 percent of you just saw the name ‘Chatham Petrel’ and said something along the lines of “Whaaaaaa?” Thankfully, New Zealand’s birders are nothing if not inventive. 8. Nonetheless, the Louisiana bear itself nearly went extinct. 7. 6. 5. 4. 3. 2.
List of endangered mammals Extinct in the wild (EW): 2 species Critically endangered (CR): 205 species Endangered (EN): 474 species Vulnerable (VU): 529 species Near threatened (NT): 343 species Least concern (LC): 3,117 species Data deficient (DD): 783 species Mammalian species (IUCN, 2016-2) 5453 extant species have been evaluated4670 of those are fully assessed[a]3460 are not threatened at present[b]1208 to 1991 are threatened[c]85 to 115 are extinct or extinct in the wild: 83 extinct (EX) species[d]2 extinct in the wild (EW)30 possibly extinct [CR(PE)]0 possibly extinct in the wild [CR(PEW)] Endangered (EN) species are considered to be facing a very high risk of extinction in the wild. As of September 2016, the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) lists 474 endangered mammalian species.[1] 8.6% of all evaluated mammalian species are listed as endangered. Of the subpopulations of mammals evaluated by the IUCN, five species subpopulations have been assessed as endangered. Odd-toed ungulates[edit]
Why am I interested in this collection? Scientists are using dogs instead of traps to study rare endangered species, and it’s working Scientists studying hard-to-find endangered species are often left with a difficult choice when it comes to locating specimens to research. They can attempt to find the animals themselves, spending hours, days, or even weeks on what can sometimes be a fruitless endeavor, or they can set traps, which are more efficient but can harm or even kill the very creatures they’re attempting to save. Now, a third option is showing some serious promise, and it’s all thanks to some very good dogs. Scientists working with the Great Otway National Park in Australia are testing the use of dogs as helpers in locating the incredibly rare Tiger Quoll. “The first stage of the study involved six dogs identifying the scent of quoll scats among nine different scats in a 25-square-metre plot of land,” Emma Bennett, a PhD candidate from Monash University who is studying the program explains. “The results of this study will be essential in forming guidelines for volunteer dog handling programs.