I think you're referring to the Key Largo Cotton Mouse. It is not known how many Key Largo Cotton Mice are left. They are found only on Key Largo Island and are threatened by habitat loss. They are not an endangered species, however, because they are not a species. They are only a subspecies of the Cotton Mouse.
no!they don't
turtle
A lack of habitat.
yes, because they are easy to catch
They eat seeds
Yes, they are on the United States Fish and Wildlife Services endangered species list.
Yes, conservation organizations and researchers are working to help the Key Largo cotton mouse by studying their habitats, implementing conservation measures to protect their environment, and raising awareness about the conservation status of this species. Efforts are being made to preserve the remaining population and prevent further habitat loss.
The Key Largo Woodrat is an an endangered species. The Burmese Python is an invasive species, and is harming many native and endangered species in the Everglades. A Burmese Python can even eat an alligator - it will eat anything, no matter what size. This is why the Key Largo Woodrat is threatened by the Burmese Pythons.
The address of the Key Largo Branch is: 101485 Overseas Hwy., Key Largo, 33037 4553
The phone number of the Key Largo Branch is: 305-451-2396.
Key Largo, Marathon, Key West,