Answer:
Pheasants are not native birds in North America. They were introduced by Europeans from China, so whether they are endangered or not depends on how you look at the question. Answer:
Many pheasants are raised on farms on a release-to-be-hunted basis. They are not edangered
The ring-necked pheasant, the species that you commonly see throughout the U.S. (introduced from Asia), is not endangered. However many pheasant species throughout the world are very much endangered.
"Quail" is not a single species, but a word used for several related genera of birds. The Common Quail (Coturnix coturnix) is not endangered, while the New Zealand Quail (Coturnix novaezelandiae) has been thought extinct for more than a hundred years, so the endangered status of each species varies considerably.
kind of but not really that's why we have a huntinr season on them from where i am at
Yes, it is endangered
No
No, bat-eared foxes are not endangered. They are listed as of "Least Concern."
No, bat-eared foxes are not endangered. They are listed as of "Least Concern."
The funnel eared bat is native to Cuba. The funnel eared bat has been on the extreme endangered species list for many years.
Yes, the long eared fox is an endangered animal mainly due to people trading their skins for things.
get the lines
no
White-eared opossum was created in 1840.
White-eared Honeyeater was created in 1801.
White-eared titi was created in 1836.
no
Because it is yummy.
Andean white-eared opossum was created in 1900.