how many more ivory woodpecers are there left
No one knows for sure, but the population has to be very small, less than 50 birds.
60
3 to 5
A woodpecker could peck no peckers because no woodpeckers would peck peckers.
they can lay 50 through 75 eggs at a time
No one knows for sure, but the population has to be tiny, probably less than 2 birds.
No one knows for sure, but the population has to be tiny, probably less than 2 birds.
Deforestation causing loss of habitat was the main reason for the near extinction of the Ivory Billed Woodpecker. Recently it has been proven that it is still with us, however, having been found in Arkansas, Florida, and perhaps Louisiana and the Carolina coastal swamps.
You can find many pictures of extinct animals online, such as Tasmanian Tigers, Quaggas, and Ivory-Billed Woodpeckers.
No. Many animals have returned from the brink, notably the ivory billed woodpecker, whooping crane, Florida panther, amur or Siberian tiger.
There are many species of birds that are close to extinction in this world. Here are three of them:Ethiopian larkGalapagos finchGorgeted puffleleg
Their is 23 types including 16 "woodpeckers" 2 "Flickers" and 4 "sapsuckers" the last one is the ivory billed which is very very close to or just extinct.
Yes, because of video evidence, and we know it exists for sure. Many new sightings have come to light recently, giving some glimmer of hope for this species.
Too many to list here, but here are a few of the most noteworthy ones: Ivory billed woodpecker Red cockaded woodpecker Kirtland's warbler Bachman's warbler Florida panther (subspecies of mountain lion)