0
What else can I help you with?
What are the endangered trees?
Endangered are not only trees, these are species of animals and plants,that are on the verge of vanishing from the earth.
Why are gum trees endangered?
Gum trees as a species are not endangered. There are over 600 varieties of gum trees, or eucalyptus, in Australia. Individual species which are endangered are so due to land clearing and the fact that they might live in a geographically restricted area.
Is a monkey endangered?
Yes, the Capuchin monkeys are listed as an endangered species. They are endangered because of the depleting trees in the rainforest.
Where are Christmas trees found?
everywhere
Are neem trees considered as a endangered species of India?
Neem trees are not considered endangered in India. They are widespread and culturally significant trees, commonly found in various regions of India. The neem tree is a resilient species that is valued for its medicinal, ecological, and economic benefits.
Is a capuchin monkey endangered?
Yes, the Capuchin monkeys are listed as an endangered species. They are endangered because of the depleting trees in the rainforest.
What endangered species live in the rain forest?
people cutting down trees
What are the endangered plants in Malaysia?
Some endangered plants in Malaysia are the pitcher plant, dipterocarp trees, and the species of moss known as Taxitheliella richardsii. These are on the IUCN's Red List as critically endangered species of plants.
Are the sandal wood trees endangered?
Sandal wood trees are not endangered at the moment. They are found in less quantities. They are usually valued for their price and smell.
Are white pine trees an endangered species?
It is in the low risk area on the conservation status.
Where do finchs live?
There are at least one finch species everywhere but Antarctica.
Why is almagica tree endangered?
The reason why almaqica trees are endangered is because everyone keeps cutting it down. There are fires everywhere so, us humans, needs to be careful on what we are doing.
