The fin whale is endangered, but its numbers are increasing, since many nations that once killed whales have stopped, so there is hope they can recover.
No. Of the 7 known habitats of the beluga whales, they are critically endangered in 1 and endangered in 2 habitats. Thousands of belugas can be found in the other 4 habitats.
The probability of becoming extinct, since they are already endangered. Other problems are being hunted by us humans, and being attacked by predators... like humans, sharks, killer whales. Hoped that helped you. ^.^
because thay just are because thay just are
Creating Cities, chopping forest and other related causes.
because like most other sharks, they are becoming extinct.
The consumer in the food chain/web that eats the Austalian sea lion would be forced to find other food. If that consumer can't find other food then it would extinct as wel. And so on...
The Lesser bilby is already extinct. The Greater bilby is also critically endangered.
A consumer, since it consumes other food and is unable to produce any food of its own.
They are inquisitive and protective of each other which makes them easy prey for whalers.
No. The numbers are increasing in the North Pacific at about 7% annually, and other oceans not as quickly, but increasing nonetheless.
Isn't that the breed that almost went extinct?
whales are becoming extinct for more than one reason not only because of people whaling but also because of over fishing. this is because we are catching all their food and it makes it hard for them to find food and because of this they die of hunger and get washed to shore or other animals eat them in the ocean. we are slowly killing off the food chain and if this isn't stopped we will soon have nothing but plankton left to eat.