Yes.
Its not as of the 2010 endangered species list.
Yes they are they are slowly diminishing because half of their cubs don't live more than a year.
All tigers have been endangered due to poaching, hunting for sport, and habitat loss. White tigers are only genetic flaws of the Bengal tiger.
Yes, the Bengal Tiger is endangered. The population is around 2100 animals.Additional Information: The Bengal Tiger is listed as "endangered" according to the International Union of Conservation for Nature, also known as the IUCN Red List. The Bengal Tiger has a population trend posted " decreasing". The Bengal Tiger is also protected by the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species or CITES, appendix I and II. For more details, please see the sites listed below. Yes. Additional Information: The Bengal Tiger species is listed with the status of "Endangered", and with a population trend of "decreasing" by the IUCN Red List. They are also protected by the CITES agreement, and listed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Endangered Species lists all tigers (Panthera tigris) as endangered also. For more details, please see sites listed below.Yes. Bengal Tigers are critically endangered species. For decades man has hunted down Tigers for sport and for its skin and body parts. This has reduced the tiger number from sever hundred thousands to a few thousand worldwide. Though there were wide spread in many countries in Asia, they are now present only in isolated pockets of jungles in India. They are killed maliciously for their beautiful coats, which are so unique with the tangerine orange and charcoal black colourings! Yes they really are in danger . . .The Bengal tiger is an endangered species, but not a critically endangered one, their numbers are up somewhat, from 1411 in 2009 to 1750 in 2013.All tigers are endangered, which could lead to extinction if protective measures are not effectively enforced. The current wild Bengal tiger population is between 1400 and 1600 tigers.yes they are getting killed more and more a day
The white Bengal tiger is a genetic anomaly, at present none are in the wild. They are merely Bengal tigers, not a separate race or species, and white cubs can be born in normal colored litters. The loss of habitat, previous uncontrolled hunting, and the constant threat of poaching has led to the endangerment of all tigers.
The Buck Nighthawk animal is not on the endangered species list. You are able to find a list of species which are on the endangered species list by going to the "Dec" website.
There are 18 aquatic species on the endangered species list.
Yes, because they are Bengals, and all tigers are endangered.
Endangered fish should be protected and placed on the Endangered Species list.
White tigers are not a separate species but rather a genetic variation of the Bengal tiger. As such, they are classified under the same protection status as Bengal tigers, which are listed as endangered on the IUCN Red List. Conservation efforts focus on protecting their natural habitats and addressing threats like poaching and habitat loss. However, many white tigers in captivity are bred for their unique coloration rather than conservation purposes.
The White Siberian Tiger is on the endangered list because of hunting and habitat loss
No, but it is endangered of becoming extinct.