0
What else can I help you with?
What are the environmental issues on why komodo dragons are being endangered?
Komodo dragons are the world's largest lizard species. These species are being endangered due to deforestation or illegal logging that causes the Komodo dragons to lose homes.
Is killing komodo dragons illegal?
Yes, they are endangered.
What is a komodo dragons protection status?
it is a endangered animal
What is the reson komodo dragons are endangered?
It has been endangered because of valcons and its food habitats
Is komodo dragon an extinct animal?
No, they are just endangered. They are mostly endangered because the food on komodo island is becoming extinct so komodo dragons don't have anything to eat so they die or eat their friends.
Are the komdo dragons preastoric?
No, Komodo Dragons are a species of lizard that live on the islands of Komodo, Rinca, Flores, and Gili Motang in Indonesia.
Do leafy sea dragons migrate?
Komodo dragons migrate only between close islands. They are high endangered, living only on the Indonesian islands of Komodo, Rinca and Flores.
What is being done to remove the Komodo Dragons from the endangered species list?
More are being taken captive to reproduce and keep them safe from hunters looking to kill them for their skin.
Do komodo reptiles migrate?
The Komodo dragon is native to the Komodo Islands. Komodo dragons migrate only between close islands. They are highly endangered, living only on the Indonesian islands of Komodo, Rinca and Flores.
What animal eats komodo dragon eggs?
Certain species of birds eat Komodo eggs as well as other Komodo Dragons. Snakes also eat the Dragons eggs as well.
How did komodo dragons get their names?
I assume because they live on Komodo Island and some times people call a new species of lizards, dragons, so if you put them together you get a Komodo Dragon.
Are komodo dragons endanger?
Komodo dragons are classified on the IUCN Red List as "Vulnerable". They are not yet endangered, though their numbers are diminishing. One of the main reasons for their declining population is the fact that they live in areas constantly beset by natural disasters such as volcanic activity, earthquakes, floods and tsunamis. Natural disasters diminish numbers of the dragons' prey, leaving them with less food. Illegal poaching of Komodo dragons and their eggs has also resulted in fewer dragons remaining alive, while human encroachment leading to habitat destruction has resulted in less shelter for komodo dragons.
