no probably not because they live long and can reproduce manny times in a life time and have no predators accept poachers and hunters if there legal to hunt any where.
yes
until DDT was banned the Bald Eagle did face extinction because the pesticide weakened the shell and when the parents would lay on the eggs it would break the shell.Now the bald eagle does not face extinction because they no longer use DDT eagles are making a wonderful comeback
They will die.
In 1940 law passed to protect them.
Bald eagles primarily prey on fish, especially those found in freshwater and coastal environments. They are opportunistic feeders and can also hunt small mammals, waterfowl, and carrion. While they are at the top of the food chain, they may occasionally fall victim to larger birds of prey, such as golden eagles, or face competition from other scavengers like ravens and vultures. However, adult bald eagles have few natural predators due to their size and strength.
No, but they used to be endangered in 2007. Several factors have made them endangered. One is people building and taking up areas where they nested. When DDT was in use it got into the food chain and affected the eagle population. Eggs that were produced with a thin shell and made the eggs crack when the bird tried to sit on them.
A bald eagle might have a hard time killing a bear, but an eagle could certainly cause harm to a bear.
Whales face extinction, so SAVE THEM!
The word is spelled extinction. Many rare animals face extinction.
i think they live twenty bald years
No. Sea lions don't face extinction. Sea lions are still the least concern. Don't worry!
when your face made them extinct.