There are approximately half a dozen species of kangaroo which are officially endangered out of the 65+ known species in the kangaroo family. Whilst the larger macropods such as the red kangaroo, grey kangaroo and wallaroo are not endangered, many of the lesser-known species are endangered, especially those in the wallaby family. Rock-wallabies seem to be most prone to endangerment.
Wallabies with a conservation status of "endangered" include the following:
In addition, there are several species of tree kangaroo in New Guinea which are listed as endangered.
Giant kangaroos were never endangered. The concept of a species being listed as "endangered" was introduced in the twentieth century. Giant kangaroos died out thousands of years ago, along with many other species of Australian megafauna.
Grey kangaroos are not endangered. Their conservation status is listed as "least concern".
Red kangaroos are not endangered. They are endemic to Australia, where they are found in the millions.
Kangaroos are abundant in many parts of Australia. This does not apply to all species, as many of the smaller species are endangered.
No, kangaroos are not an endangered species.
Red kangaroos are not endangered. Their conservation status is "least concern".
Tree kangaroos are endangered.
Red kangaroos are not at all endangered. Since protection laws came into place last century, they have seen a resurgence in their population. Kangaroos are classified as 'Least Concern' by the IUCN.
No. They're nowhere near becoming endangered, although they are protected by legislation.
There are no such things as white kangaroos or kabgaroos.
Yes; the Golden-Mantled tree kangaroo is critically endangered.
There are numerous species of tree kangaroos, but they are not all endangered. Two Australian species are listed by the IUCN as endangered, one of which is the Lumholtz's Tree kangaroo. The Goodfellow's, Doria's, Matschie's, Tenkile and the Dingiso are the most endangered tree kangaroos in New Guinea.