The Royal Penguin is listed as "vulnerable" with a population trend posted as "stable", according to the International Union of Conservation for Nature, or the IUCN Red List. They are not listed on the US Fish and Wildlife Services, or the US FWS, Endangered Species List. They were submitted for approval in 2007 along with 12 other species of penguins for listing, but the Royal Penguin wasn't listed. There is hope that the species population will continue to improve with the current conservation efforts in place and further plans for the future. For more details, please see the sites listed below.
not yet, the king penguin is listed as stable so far, with populations of at least 300 000
no, king penguins are listed as stable, and are not endangered
no
Not yet, the king penguin is currently listed as stable, with populations of at least 300,000
No, the macaroni penguin is not endangered. It is listed as vulnerable, which means its population is declining, but it is not yet on the endangered list.
The emperor penguin is not endangered.
No. They are least concern.
No, the Humboldt Penguin is not the only Penguin listed on the IUCN Red List. There are a total of 18 different penguin species listed on this list, ranging in status from "least concern" to "endangered" with the population trend decreasing. The Humboldt Penguin is listed as "vulnerable" with it's population trend decreasing, according to this list. For more details see sites listed below.
between 1000 and 500
are penguins endangered
The Little Blue Penguin, also called the Little Penguin, the Blue Penguin, and the Fairy Penguin, is listed on the IUCN Red List with a status of "least concern". The population trend is not listed. So, if you are asking about this penguin, then its status is not listed as "endangered" at the present time.
No
the most endangered penguins are the galapagoes penguin and the yellow eyed penguin.
No. The little Penguin, also known as the "Fairy Penguin", is not endangered. Its conservation status is "Least concern".