The Mali uromastyx is not becoming extinct but is classified as being endangered. This is mainly due to the export of these animals for the pet trade. They are extremely difficult to breed in captivity and so most of the specimens you will find in pet stores today will be wild-caught specimens.
It's spelled Mali Uromastyx because they come from Mali, which is a North African country.
There are multiple species of Uromastyx (approximately 15) with the Mali Uromastyx being the most common type that is distributed in pet stores.
The smallest Uromastyx is probably the Saharan uromastyx, at a little more than a foot in length. The largest is definitely the Egyptian Uro, which can reach three feet. The most common Uro in the pet trade is either the Ornate Uro (about the same size as the Saharan) or the Mali Uro (about 15-16" in length).
If it has two lumps at the bottom right by its tail then it's a boy if it doesn't its a girl
mali uromastyxbearded dragonobviously, they are very different in appearance. however, they have very similar care requirements. being the owner of a mali uromastyx, i would say that they are much tamer (or atleast mine is), and seem to be able to form social bonds with people. also, bearded dragons usually prefer crickets once they become older, while mali uromastyxs's are partial to lettuce throughout their lives
yes, just be sure to monitor them till you are sure there will be no aggression towards each other.
i think their not but some species might becoming extinct.
its not becoming extinct because its species is least concerned
The emu is not in any danger of becoming extinct. Its status is "secure".
Uromastyx geyri was created in 1922.
Yes, some of each group are becoming extinct
They are not becoming extinct, in fact, they are quite abundant.