yes
Jaguars are not extinct. Currently, it is unknown how many jaguars are left in the wild because they are hard to find because they live in dense rainforests. The IUCN lists them as Near Threatened, which is two levels above Endangered.
The site in the Related Links lists the 100 most endangered mammals. Its number one most endangered mammal, the baiji, is probably already extinct.
There is no evidence that any kind of seal that lives in the waters around Antarctica is becoming extinct, and in fact, are all listed as of 'least concern' on lists of endangered animals.
They aren't, but they are classed as a threatened species due to a high mortality rate of Cheetah cubs caused by predation and genetic defects from inbreeding. There are a number of successful breeding programs for Cheetahs in captivity.
they appear because they are extinct
No. Listed as Least Concern by the IUCN.
Lists of extinct animals that used to live in the chaparral biome are non existent. However, many endangered animals live here, such as the pronghorn goat and diamond back rattlesnake.
There are many different measurements for species status used to list a species by different groups, and lists, but this is the general meaning of "endangered species" status listing in many groupings. Because the definition has, "soon become extinct" it could also refer to "critically endangered species" as well. This doesn't apply to all the different groups, or lists, and most have their own precise individual definitions, which they use to measure a species population. When using an endangered species report or list, it's best to read through their listing and profile information so you understand the verbiage they use and what it implies for the species. For more details, please see the sites listed below.
No. The IUCN lists the warthog as a species of least concern.
Cheetahs are endangered, but not extinct. The IUCN lists them as vulnerable.
There are several different lists of endangered species. It depends on which you choose to use. Varying from a few to many hundreds.
No. The IUCN lists the warthog as a species of least concern.