Jaguars are listed on the endangered species list. It is estimated (as of 2006), that there are only about 15,000 jaguars left in world. The jaguar is usually found in areas around Central and South America. There are a few jaguars that linger in Mexico, and some have also been seen in the United States, in the areas of Arizona and New Mexico. They prefer to live in areas where the jungle or forestation is very thick. So, as the rain forest is slowly being depleted in Central and South America, the jaguar is also disappearing.
Endangered, but numbers are rising to over 100 now.
Overall, jaguars are listed as "Near Threatened." A small population in the southwestern United States is listed as "Critically Endangered."
It has a Conservation Status of Vulnerable.
In 2010, the conservation status of the feathertail glider is Least concern.
Their conservation status is vulnerable.
A mooses conservation status is least concern
They are in Endangered
Data deficient, meaning there is not enough information on it to make a proper conservation status.
The Tasmanian devil has a conservation status of Endangered.
The Tasmanian devil has a conservation status of Endangered.
The Laughing Kookaburra is not endangered. Its conservation status in Australia, federally, is "Secure", and its IUCN conservation status is "Least concern".
Listed as near threatened by the IUCN.
The conservation status of the Black Mamba is 'Least Concern'.
what is a conservatoin status