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today there are only an estimated 15,000 jaguars that remain in the wild
You can get a normal shark and a hammerhead shark
Approximately, 12,400 cheetahs remain in the wild in twenty-five African countries. And there is about 300 in captivity.
not very many this species is dissapeering very quickly in our rain forests
Sadly, there is only 2500 mature individuals that still remain in the wild.
Hammerhead sharks can live up to 25 years. Lifespan is cut short by disease, food shortages and angler's off the coast of Florida. tottally fake
The spotted skunk is still fairly common, but exact figures are lacking.
Fish in the sea, but they are very rare so it's possible you wont catch one.
About 35 remain, but more may be bred or found. Obviously we can't find them all but of the ones found there is about 30 - 50 Amur Leopards left.
Cougars living in the wild are wild. Cougars that have been born and raised in captivity are not "wild" in the sense that they might be tame and gentle. But they remain "wild" in the sense that they can never be domestic animals.
Approximately 725,000 to 1,020,000 bobcats remain in the wild.
Yes, hammerhead sharks can attack humans. According to Shark week (Discovery Channel) in the last year there have been 33 attacks by hammerheads. None of these were fatal. There are 9 different species of hammerhead sharks.Sometimes, yes. But very rarely. There are fewer than 15 reported cases of unprovoked attacks on humans.According to my son's shark book, they are very aggressive and attack humans easily.According to wikipedia:"Of the nine known species of hammerhead, three can be dangerous to humans: the scalloped, great, and smooth hammerheads."http:/en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hammerhead_sharkAccording to Buzzle.com:"Are Hammerhead Sharks really as dangerous as they sound?Well, although sharks have always been associated with being aggressive and dangerous to encounter in the sea, no shark would bite a human for no reason and most Hammerheads are small in size. Such are considered harmless to humans. Well, as long as you don't get into their bad books by provoking them! When caught by fishermen, they are generally released back into the wild."http:/www.buzzle.com/articles/hammerhead-shark.htmlyes but only 33. there has never in history been a record of a hammerhead shark killing a human