Yes. But they are actually vulnerable, a conservation status almost as bad as endangered.
The desert tortoise has the official status of 'threatened' but not endangered at this time (2014). If populations continue to decline, they could become endangered in the future, however.
Yes, tortoises are endangered animals
tortoises are not endangered yet. they are watched very carefully though. because they do not reproduce often there is not many wild tortoises in the desert. ravens also have a huge impact on the disappearance of the tortoises. a raven will peck through the shell of the tortoise and eat what is inside the shell.
No, desert tortoises are diurnal.
yes a desert tortoises has a back bones.
Yes, ants do bite desert tortoises and baby desert tortoises are in the most danger. If you keep tortoises outside, it is important to make sure ants cannot get to them.
the desert
Turtles aren't endangered but Tortoises are endangered.
Genius, all tortoises chew.
The desert tortoises has two species - Gopherus agassizii and Gopherus morafkai.
Except for a brief courtship and mating period, desert tortoises are solitary animals.
The desert tortoise is found primarily in the Sonoran Desert and Mojave Desert.