What do you do when you see an endangered animal eating an endangered plant?
960861
Joe, personally if it was a cute huggable  animal I would let the little fella fill his boots...but if it was something nasty like a bug I would swoosh it off....now do you want that big sqeezy hug? x\nI'm finding your Q's very taxing this morning x
270145
animal is mixed in it
1020165
in the sea again... sorry... go buy another clown fish and eat him...that little fellow will just have to live a little longer... besides why would you want to eat a deformed fish?
579586
you should check the official site of WWF for a list of endangered species...
981206
I'd have to guess their long necks, which enables them to eat leaves that are higher up on trees that can't be reached by other animals.
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.
125854
Let the animal be, but monitor it as many endangered species are. Take a few of the plants from the wild, cultivate them, allow them to reproduce. Keep some, and introduce others to the wild. Generally, plants are much easier to raise and multiply than animals are. It might be a good idea to take a few of the animals captive as well and try to raise them in a controlled environment; however, I would only do this in an extreme situation as a last resort. Animals are best left in their natural habitats.
86410
Fruit is attractive to some animals.  An animal eats the fruit and wanders off.  Later the undigestible seeds pass out of its digestive tract.  Voila; the seeds have been distributed away from the parent plant, so they have a better chance of survival (less competition for resources like light and nutrients) than they would if they were dropped off next to the parent.
1071023
Patience. As they progress through recovery, one must expect setbacks. ;-)\n\nALASKA?!?!?!? No! Are you crazy? Don't let them near it until they complete recovery and are certified safe near wildlife.
1166557
they eat aphids that they catch\n\nthey can not be hand fed...
843036
A dead Zebra with blood all over it that is getting eaten by other animals.\n\nJust a guess
219412
well there not endangered were i come from we shoot the hell out of them every year and they just keep coming back. and they benefit this man buy jumping in the pot and making an excellent rabbit stew :) :) :)
1170632
Why would you want to kill one living thing to save another one of the same worth?
26675
Once they've found food, they'll keep coming back. Make sure they can't get into your trash, etc. and they might go away but it's doubtful. You either have to trap them and move them somewhere else or kill them (I hate to say that). We've had the same issue at our lake property. They come and raid our bird feeders at night. The full time residents down there eventually kill them instead of trapping and moving them.
680889
I would call your local health department and alert them. If you pick up the birds use gloves and place them in some type of receptacle so they can be transported. I think in this day and age it would be helpful for you and the public.
983194
if your keeping one as a pet they'll eat crickets, wax worms, and meal worms, although you dont want to give them wax worms more than twice a week b/c they have a lot of fat in them, and if you give them meal worms you have to crush the heads first b/c the meal worms hard outershell meens its still alive in the frogs stomache and can chew at or through the stomach lining.  i immagen silk worms would also be good if you could get a hold of them
764143
Plenty of plants are poisonous or have thorns or something, but that doesn't mean that they never get nibbled on (and some get eaten on a regular basis.)\n\nI can't think of any that never get eaten at all.  Wouldn't an animal have to at least taste a plant to decide whether to eat it or not?  As far as I can tell, the only plants that are refused on sight usually come in little jars and are offered to baby mouths clamped shut against them.  Usually peas or green beans, stuff like that.\n\nThough when they get older, babies often try these foods.