yes
There are multiple Egret species. Except the below mentioned species all other species are present in good numbers in the wild.
No, they were years ago, due to plume hunters for the ladies hat trade, but since that was outlawed, they have made a good comeback.
In general Egrets are not in danger, but there are several different species of Egret.
No, the Little egret Egretta garzettais listed as 'least concern' by the IUCN.
yes very less than 100 exist!!!
They are not extinct
No, they are quite common.
a egret is a endangered bird. don't try to hurt it it's a good bird. and it's spelled E.G.R.E.T.
A cowbird is a type of an egret. Is that egret coming this way?
The Snowy Egret is not listed on the US Fish and Wildlife Endangered Species List as of 2008. It is however listed as a state endangered species in Ohio, Wisconsin, and Connecticut. A white bird that is endangered and found in the swampy area of southern Connecticut! Additional Info: A dainty solid white egret (long necked wading bird, with a long spear shaped beak), that "dances" in the shallow waters. Shuffling it's feet and dashing about as it pursues minnows and tadpoles. This egret has especially long and lacy breeding plumage. It is long and filmy white feathers called aigrettes. These birds are often seen standing or wading in shallow water along the coastal areas and Fl, across the Southern states and and into Mexico.
A carabao egret is just an ordinary egret. It is called carabao egret because they used to ride at the back of the carabao in the ricefields. Youa can browse this one by searching in the net by typing "egret in the carabao."
where does the reddish egret migrat to
The great egret (Casmerodius albus) is an egret's cousin. The two can be distinguished by their difference in size and coloration of their bill; the snowy egret is half the size of its cousin and has a black bill, whereas the great egret has a yellow bill.
Great Egret was created in 1758.
a Snowy Egret is a bird.
In swampsIn meadowsIn sloughs
Eastern Great Egret was created in 1831.