YES!!! There are many endangered species of fish and seaweeds, however, the two most endangered species are the Hawaiian Monk Seal (7-10 at any given time) and the Hawaiian Green Sea Turtle. Both are Federally protected and have been in the area for hundreds of years.
still life at the penguin cafe is a ballet, its point is to make the audience understand more about endangered animals or extinct animals, its also to show you how man kind makes animals extinct or endangered!
Various contributions to animals becoming endangered include the following:Poaching and over-huntingIntroduction and successful propagation of invasive species into native habitat which pushes out/kills off native wildlifeDestruction of native/natural habitat to make room for roads, industry, suburbs, agriculture land, urban expansion, etc.Human intervention based on poor to inaccurate conservation management methods and beliefs, or out of ignorance in response of "greed" or need for some form of income, however legal it may be (see first point above)Climate change/global warming/natural catastrophic events
All animals will be extinct at one point. its kind of depressing when you think about it but, it's true and it will happen.
Most animals are endangered because their habitats are being destroyed.People overkill the species without letting it repopulate.There are a lot of reasons of why animals are in danger...... because of Global Warming, Hunters, Pollution and a lot more.
high point = loa
This Website may help you, http://www.sheppardsoftware.com/content/animals/kidscorner/endangered_animals/endangeredanimals_2.htm P.s point at the animals to see what they are and so on
Native Hawaiians (kānaka maoli) are the only people "from" Hawaii. Everyone else migrated there at some point. And no, just because someone LIVES there does NOT mean they are "Hawaiian."
Very much so. The unbridled hunting of these animals brought their population down to less then 1000 bears worldwide. This is seriously close to the brink of extinction. Today, they have reestablished themselves to the point of being off the endangered species list.
Kilohana in Hawaiian means "outstanding" or "excellent." It can also refer to a peak or high point.
Hawaiian Eye - 1959 Point Zero 3-8 was released on: USA: 15 November 1961
The Hawaiian translation for "piko" is "navel" or "center." It can also refer to the point of balance or center of gravity.
Many non native animals affect Australian animals in a variety of ways. Among the most obvious non-native animals are predators such as foxes, dogs and cats. These animals prey on native Australian a males, and are responsible for the extinction of numerous species. Prior to European settlement, Australia had a perfect balance of predators such as birds of prey, dasyurids (carnivorous marsupials), snakes and crocodiles. These animals only kill what they need to eat. Dogs, cats and foxes, on the other hand, kill indiscriminately, and do not eat the entire animal they kill. Another group of non-native animals that affect the Australian environment are herbivores such as rabbits and stock animals such as cattle and sheep. These animals eat the vegetation upon which Australia's native herbivores rely. Not only does this reduce the native animals' food supply, but also allows invasive vegetation to take hold. This can have dire consequences for native herbivores. A case in point is the southern hairy-nosed wombat which is facing a terrible threat to its population in South Australia. Here, onion weed has taken over the native vegetation (due largely in part to rabbits eating the native grasses and sedges) but the wombat, which is forced to survive on onion weed, cannot digest it properly. The onion weed causes liver failure in these wombats, and they die a slow and painful death due to malnutrition. The homes of native animals are also affected by the introduction of non-native species. Rabbits dig shallow burrows which then cause the ground to cave in on animals such as bilbies which dig deeper burrows. Also, the hooves of heavy stock animals such as cattle and horses cause the soil to impact, making it harder for native burrowing animals to dig.