What are seven endangered animals of West Virginia?
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Bat, gray ( Myotis grisescens) \nBat, Indiana ( Myotis sodalis) \nBat, Virginia big-eared ( Corynorhinus townsendii virginianus) \nBlossom, tubercled ( Epioblasma torulosa torulosa) \nClubshell ( Pleurobema clava) \nEagle, bald (lower 48 States) ( Haliaeetus leucocephalus) \nFanshell ( Cyprogenia stegaria) \nMucket, pink ( Lampsilis abrupta) \nPuma, eastern ( Puma concolor couguar) \nRiffleshell, northern ( Epioblasma torulosa rangiana) \nSalamander, Cheat Mountain ( Plethodon nettingi) \nSnail, flat-spired three-toothed  \nE Spinymussel, James ( Pleurobema collina) \nE Squirrel, Virginia northern flying ( Glaucomys sabrinus fuscus
909128
Deer, rabbits raccoons,bears.
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California Condors. ENDANGERED.
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This one:\nhttp://nationalzoo.si.edu/Animals/NorthAmerica/images/Beaver2003SEG.jpg
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Here's what I found about marbles in West Virginia.  There are 4 large marble plants still active in West Virginia.  They are:\n\n* JABO-Vitro of Reno, OH (plant in Parkersburg, WV)\n* Marble King of Paden City, WV\n* Champion Agate of Pennsboro, WV\n* MidAtlantic Glass of Ellenboro, WV\n\nThe only numbers I could find are from Marble King's website: "Marble King, Incorporated, located in Paden City, West Virginia, currently manufacturers over a million marbles each day. They operate seven days a week, three hundred sixty-five days a year."  So that means that WV produces at least 365 million marbles per year.\n\nBut apparently, "The largest maker of machine made marbles in the world is Vacor de Mexico, which has an office in Kansas City MO. It is said to produce over 90% of the world's marbles."  And there are only five companies in America that still make marbles.\n\nI am from Fairmont, WV, and my grandfather worked for a glass company in Clarksburg, WV, until he retired.\n\nAbout your other question: I know of at least one town in WV that touches two other states.  The town is called Kenova, WV, and it's called that because it is on the border between KENtucky (Ken-), Ohio (-o-), and West VirginiA (-va).
231296
The plains zebra is the only species of wild equid not near or on the verge of extinction. Both the Grevy's zebra and the mountain zebra are listed as endangered, along with one other species in the family Equidae. Zebras have also lost much suitable and expansive enough habitat, due to the rapid expansion of human populations.
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.
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There are actually different subspecies of zebra, some more endangered than others.  Go online to World Wildlife Fund or Fund for Animals and check out the situation.
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Gyrfalcon\nWoodland Caribou\nWhitetail Deer\nMoose\nRed Squirrel\nWolverine\nWillow Ptarmigan\nBighorn Sheep\n9. Grizzly Bear
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a hell of a lot: snakes, turtles, lizards and tortoises\n\nfor a full list go to this link: http://www.tpwd.state.tx.us/huntwild/wild/species/
463093
Some bats commonly found in Illinois caves include the eastern pipistrell (Pipistrellus subflavus), the little brown bat (Myotis lucifugus), the big brown bat (Eptesicus fuscus) and two federally endangered species, the Indiana bat (Myotis sodalis), and the gray bat (Myotis grisescens) (learn more about the gray bat from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service). Several Illinois bats are threatened or endangered at the state level.
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Hi,\n The standard categories for endangered species are set by an international organization called IUCN, the World Conservation Union. The UICN categorizes species into categories according to their level of extinction danger, on the basis of several criteria.  The UICN issues a Red List that includes all the endangered species, so it's the best place to search for the information you need.\nIUCN site:\nhttp://iucn.org\n\nSome background information, including the definition of the categories:\nhttp://www.iucn.org/themes/ssc/redlists/background_EN.htm\n\nAnd here's the actual Red List:\nhttp://www.redlist.org/\n\nWith respect to passenger pigeons, yes, the species (called Ectopistes migratorius) went extinct in the wild in 1900, and the last captive animal died in 1914. \nSource: \nhttp://www.redlist.org/search/details.php?species=7031&tab=summ
1125481
WV has several assistance programs available\n\nRural Housing projects\nHEAP for Heating and Electric Assistance Program\nHabitat for Humanity\nHUD housing initiatives
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go to www.West Virginia .com and it will tell you all the info you need to know about this state.
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Q: quail, quince, quagga\nR: Rattlesnake, Rhesus monkey, Rhinoceros, Remora, Rhododendron\nS, Snail, sparrow, shag bark hickory, sugar beet, saguaro cactus, scorpion\nT: Tiger, tarragon, trefoil, thrush\nU: Ungulate, ursid, urchin, umbrella plant,
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rug rat\ncouch potato\nroad hog
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Califonia sea lion, El Segundo Blue butterfly, California condor, California tiger salamander, Sonoran desert toad, rubber boa, rosy boa, Pacific loon, black-footed albatross, golden eagle, red tailed hawk, barn owl, western screech owl, yellow-bellied sapsucker, Bell's vireo, California leaf-nosed bat, California ground squirrel, Fresno kangaroo rat, canyon mouse, kit fox, coyote, and many more\n\nCoast live oak, California lilac, bitter gooseberry, chapparal current, white sage, lobelia, yucca, manzanita, morning glory, Mt. Lassen fairyfan, joshua tree.