Are Monte verde golden toads extict or endangered.?
607308
Since 1989, not a single Golden Toad has been seen anywhere in the world, and it is classified by the IUCN as extinct.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Golden_Toad\nhttp://www.bagheera.com/inthewild/van_anim_gldntoad.htm\nhttp://www.a2zlanguages.com/Costarica/Monteverde/goldentoad.htm
894008
Yes, the ambience is quite congenial for animal living. The rare species among them are being propagated within the ecological limitations.
743378
It looks like it:\nhttp://www.uwsp.edu/gEo/faculty/heywood/geog358/extinctm/LEKitFox.htm\n\nThat is a web site about mammal extinction & states that the last one was trapped in California in 1903.  Apparently it was exterminated because it was a pest.
59793
North American Pika (i got this from yahoo news its not listed its just showing signs of being endangered)\nPanda\nHumpback Whale\nRight Whale\nSperm Whale\nBlue Whale\nFinback Whale\nBowhead Whale\nMink Whale\nBald Eagle\nGrizzly Bear\nBlack Bear\n\nsee the sites i place in "sources" for more
238406
I don't think they are endangered, but, in National Geographic's book "Complete Birds of North America", it is listed as Uncommon to Rare.  It also says that there is no reliable information on population trends.\n\nSorry I couldn't be more helpful.
547314
Please see this site for endangered species information from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service:\n\nhttp://www.fws.gov/Endangered/wildlife.html
745781
Sandhill crane comes to mind...it lives in temperate wetlands.  Several species of amphibians are endangered and make use of wetlands.  Not sure if alligators or crocs are still on the endangered species list...been awhile since I checked.\n\nYou really should specify which wetlands you mean...there are different kinds...marshes, swamps...and they can be in the tropics or temperate zones.
339816
Both of them are important.They have various habitats,ecosystem etc but that doesnt mean one is more important than the other.Extinction of a single species can lead to imbalance in the food chain and other species may start dying as a result.\n\nSo every living creature is important in the ecosystem.
287582
no they cant. If you are worried maybe you shouldnt save your conservations..
31085
The following link has info about habitat, size, pics, etc.\n\nhttp://www.discoverlife.org/nh/tx/Vertebrata/Mammalia/Dipodidae/Zapus/hudsonius/
1057956
Mega fauna, like Woolly Mammoths and Saber tooth Tigers, have no chance of ever re evolving, but there are still giant mammals, on the planet earth. Elephants, giraffes, muskox, lions, tigers and the largest animal ever to inhabit our planet, the blue whale, are still very much around, at least for the time being. It would be fantastic if some of the recently extinct, mega fauna, like the woolly  mammoth, the woolly rhinoceros, the giant cave bear, the giant irish elk and the giant three toed land sloth were still roaming parts of our plant. Could you imagine a saber tooth tiger roaming around the hills surrounding Los Angeles, now that would be cool. Unfortunately the recently extinct species, that have been gone for 12,000 years, have little scientific chance, of ever being reintroduced, with today's scientific technology.  The future is wide open however, and the technology might soon exist to reanimate, many of these incredible species, how great would that be. I would love to see a 8,000 pound, 12 foot tall sloth. I only wish the future would hurry up and get here. The expectation and excitement of such developments, are wildly frustrating.\nGreat Question
185508
Sure, ask a question with no answer.;-) \nThere is currently no information available about the breeding behavior of this species according to University of Texas Austin.  Because it is a cave salamander it is likely that there is no actual breeding season for this species. In a cave environment most or all seasonal cues such as changes in day length, or temperature are absent. \n\nBelow is a description of what is known about the breeding behavior of the Texas Blind Salamander, which are closely related taxonomically, geographically, and in habitat to the Cascade Caverns Salamander. It seems to be the only info available for any of the cave salamanders in TX. It's probably fair to speculate that their breeding strategies are similar or even the same.\n\n\nLittle is known about the reproduction of Eurycea (Typhlomolge) rathbuni. The species is known to be acyclic with females maturing and reproducing throughout the year, unresponsive to seasonal cues. This breeding cycle is typical of many cave dwelling species (Lofts 1974). Breeding of this species has been observed in the laboratory. The females assumes an active role in stimulating the male to mate. Her behavior is characterized by rubbing her chin along the male's back. If this fails to stimulate the male then she may scratch at him or fan her tail at him. She may even resort to nipping at his sides if he further ignores her advances. The male will deposit a spermatophore on a rock or substrate and the female will then pick it up with her cloaca (Bechler 1988).
1094833
The Lesser Florican is an endangered species of bird found in India, Nepal and Pakistan. Its scientific name is "Sypheotides indica" and is numbered less than 2,500 in the wild. Its habitat is lowland dry grasslands, and the population is dwindling primarily due to loss and degradation of its habitat.\n\nIt is 46-51 cm in length - a small, slender bustard with longish bill and legs. The male has spatulate-tipped head plumes, black head, neck and underparts and a white collar across upper mantle, white wing-coverts. The female and immature are sandy or cinamon-buff.\n\nLook at the link for more information, including an image and a map showing range,
701739
Most of the time its a near endangered species.  They usually aren't so bad that they are on the endangered species list but are close.  It can act as a way for animal rights people to protect them even though they aren't at the needed population level to be protected.  This is true most times, but not all.
1087763
to keep species of plants and animals from going extinct and to educatethe public
100914
There are many....\nHere's a website that could give you the endangered animals in US.\nhttp://www.fws.gov/endangered/wildlife.html#Species
550653
On the island of Gigli in Tuscany there are wild goats called mufloni. This kind of goat is very endangered. \n\nThere is a large rare butterfly called the Parnassus Apollo. Its wings are almost transparent, with spots edged in black and red. It is a protected insect because it is endangered.\n\nIn the Pollino National Park in Calabria, there are  the rare Royal eagle and the Capriol deer.