there are about 5 left in various countries.
Thorny devils are not mammals: they do not have nipples.
The thorny devil is a species of Australian lizard and prefers dry climates. How many are left in the world is not known, but they are not endangered.
There are no accurate figures for the population of the thorny devil, as this lizard is not endangered.
The thorny devil is not considered to be endangered, so there is no information on how many live in the wild. They can be found in dry habitats in Australia.
Thorny devils lay between 3 and 10 ten eggs at a time, underground, during Australia's spring-summer season.
Thorny devils do not raise their babies. The female thorny devil digs a burrow in the sand, and deposits the eggs there. Then she leaves them to hatch on their own, a process which can take many months. When the young thorny devil hatch, they are able to care for themselves, and start eating ants immediately.
there are 2 species of orangutans
There are fewer than 100 species.
There are 15 species of old world vultures that exist and 7 species of new world vultures that exist. Turkey Vultures are the most common in the world.
There are around 1,100 known species of bat.
321,212
1.4 million