because they like bacon ok
Warthogs are not currently considered endangered, but they are listed as a species of least concern by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN). However, they do face threats such as habitat loss, hunting, and drought in some regions. Conservation efforts are in place to monitor and protect their populations.
No.
no
Female alpacas and llamas are called "Hembra" and male alpacas or llamas are called "Macho". Alpacas and llamas look similar in the face but are different in size and fur.
They are endangered right now, because there still are elephants around
No. The bluebirds were endangered once, but right now they're in the "least concern" list.
425 actually because of the 5 llamas represent the thingy
No some species of sloth are critically endangered.
Right now, scarlet macaws are endangered, and therefore not for sale.
Try rephrasing the Question
yes it isan estimated 750 females are out right now i believe
Llamas have big nostrils because, in prehistoric times, mice could not find homes during the winter. They tried to fit in the llamas nostrils but could not fit. So, the mice stretched out the llamas nostrils. Now causing all llamas to have large nostrils.
Both of his llamas are now dead.
lets see, to endanger any species, all you need to do is start hunting it; lots of it, then, when it becomes difficult to find them, borrow helicopters and continue hunting them. Then, when you still can't find any, let a bunch of wolves or stray rottweilers loose and then you'll have endangered llamas. Wild llamas, in Peru and such, could be endangered by an introduced infection of some sort, much the way sheep in the Rocky mountains suffer from lung worm.
Alpacas are not a breed of llama. They are similar, but it's like a lion and a cougar. They're related, but not the same species. Two of the differences between llamas and alpacas that I can think of right now are size and ear shape. Llamas are a bit larger in general than alpacas, and llama ears are banana shaped, whereas an alpaca's is straight.
The Giant Galapagos Tortoise is on the endangered species list and has been protected by the Ecuadorian government since 1970.