It depends on the different hummingbird species.
it is close to endangered
no way, the population is abundant
No, not at all..An abundant species..
No. Oysters are still abundant is many coastal regions.
Because it is an abundant species throughout its range.
No. They're a domesticated species, therefore making them abundant. Even wild hamsters aren't endangered.
Kangaroos are abundant in many parts of Australia. This does not apply to all species, as many of the smaller species are endangered.
The American alligator is an abundant species, and not endangered. The Chinese alligator, however, is endangered, only a few hundred still exist.
It is completely dependent on the species of penguin you refer to. The Galapagos species is listed as endangered, however the Emperor penguin is not.
Galahs are not endangered. They are abundant in their native Australia, being found over most of the continent, including the island state of Tasmania.
No, cookie cutters sharks are not considered endangered. They are relatively abundant in their habitats, deep waters of tropical and temperate regions worldwide.
Piranhas are not currently considered threatened or endangered. They are abundant in their native habitats in South America and are not facing significant conservation challenges at this time.