These are a couple of Stingrays that have a name very much alike. This is according to information from the International Union for Conservation of Nature, the IUCN Red List. The Blue-spotted Ribbon-tail Ray, is also known as the Blue-spotted Stingray. The best way to distinguish them apart, is to use the scientific name, especially when there are so many species as with the Stingrays. * Blue-spotted Stingray, Neotrygon kuhlii: Has Not been Evaluated * Blue-spotted Ribbon-tail Ray, Taeniura lymma: Listed "Near Threatened" Status For more details, please see sites listed below.
Blue Whale populations have declined significantly due to extensive and uncontrolled hunting. Blue whale hunting was banned in 1966 by the International Whaling Commission. But, by 1970 330,000 blue whales had been caught & killed in the Antarctic, 33,000 in the rest of the Southern Hemisphere, 8,200 in the North Pacific, and 7,000 in the North Atlantic. The largest original population, in the Antarctic, had been reduced to 0.15% its original count.
Now that the hunting of these giant animals is banned, their numbers has started to increase and I don't think they will go extinct.
Yes. Sharks all over the world are in danger due to the massive demand for shark fin soup. This is extremely popular in China.
I have put a link for more info in the "Sources and Related Links" section below.
no onley whales they can keep sharks in aqueriams
The blue shark is classified as low risk/near endangered.Hope this helped! You can Google it for more answers.
No, they are in no danger of extinction.
No, thresher sharks aren't endangered.
Sharks are endangered.
many Shark species are endangered but Sharks aren't mammals. Sharks are fish.
Some species that are not endangered are fish, sharks, and most insects. Also, the main species of this planet, humans.
In order to be considered endangered, the species is in danger of extinction. To be considered threatened, the species has to be likely to become an endangered species.
Zebra bullhead sharks (Heterodontus zebra) are not considered an endangered species. The IUCN's Red List of Threatened Species, which is an internationally recognized database of plant and animal species' conservation status and threat level, places them in the Least Concern category. There are currently no conservation measures in effect.
Sharks, gorillas, monkeys, and lizards.
A species is considered endangered, if it is considered to be facing a very high risk of extinction in the wild.
The various species of this shark are not endangered, but a couple are threatened. See IUCN Redlist.
Jaguars are on the endangered species list.
The tiger is currently considered an endangered species.
Many species of shark are endangered and some are threatened. (Click Red list link below)