Maybe a Kakapo?
This is the kakapo of New Zealand. It is the world's only flightless parrot, and it is critically endangered.
Flightless birds in the pacific are usually endangered or extinct, they can't compete with European mammals, such as cats, foxes and dogs. The disturbance usually being the introduction of a new species. The kiwis of New Zealand is one example Different species of Wallaby is another.
A unicorn is usually considered a mythical being, but if you believe they still exist on Earth, then yes, I suppose you could consider them an endangered species.
The meaning of the word 'symbiosis' implies that they do not live solitary lives. Perhaps solitary in the sense of not interacting with another of their species, but definitely interacting with another lifeform.
Female mammals are less likely to be solitary than male mammals. There are many species in which the females stay in the [group] while the males must leave and find a new [group]. There are a few species in which it is the other way around, but this is rare. Besides, if you count the company of the babies, then females are rarely solitary because they are rearing young.
Threatened species means that the population is less than it usually was, and endangered means that there are very few left. Endangered means that the population is low and threatened means that the population is almost died out. YAY!!!!!!
Usually solitary. Rare to be found in groups.
Endangered does not mean extinct.Extinct means all specimens of that species are gone.Endangered means that the species is in danger of extinction.
There are many types of wasps (over 100,000 species), but they usually fall into one of the two categories - solitary or social. Solitary wasps - mud daubers, pollen wasps, potter wasps. Social wasps - polistine paper wasps.
Animals may be solitary to avoid competition for resources, reduce the risk of predation, or to secure a territory for breeding. Some species have evolved to be solitary as a survival strategy that maximizes their chances of reproduction and passing on their genes.
Only prehistoric ones that were usually flightless
It depends. If the zoo holds an endangered species they would usually breed it and give it back to the wild.