No, but the bird we call a robin is not a European robin. Theirs is a much smaller bird. The American robin is actually a thrush, Turdis migratorius.
they are endangered be peste
Nobody knows for sure how many robins there are in a world. These birds are not endangered and there is nobody counting their exact numbers. Estimates are that the number of robins is in the millions.
Nobody knows for sure how many robins there are in a world. These birds are not endangered and there is nobody counting their exact numbers. Estimates are that the number of robins is in the millions.
the iberian lynx is an endangered species of europe
you looked at them
The Hammerhead Shark Is The Only Endangered Shark In Europe Known
No it is not.
R. H. Robins has written: 'Ancient and medieval and grammatical theory in Europe' 'Linguistique ge ne rale'
Rhinos are endangered as a species, but that doesn't really apply to the artificial situation where they're kept in parks and zoos - which is the case for Europe. The natural population is found mainly in Africa.
The Yellow Robin is a genus of birds native to Australia, Indonesia, and Papua New Guinea, and New Caledonia. Their conservation status is Least Concern. They are not closely related to European or American robins; instead they are part of a family that doesn't include robins, the Passeri. They do belong to the same order as robins, the Passeriformes, or songbirds.
There are a couple small populations of Arctic foxes in northern Europe that are endangered but overall the species is not endangered and classified as a species "of least concern."
No, the Arctic fox is only endangered in two small populations in northern Europe. Overall, the animal is quite plentiful.