Officially, the term used is "Least Concern".
Most geckos are not endangered and suffer no threat from becoming extinct.
Not exactly. Culling is when animals overpopulate, like deer or kangaroos. However, in Africa they 'cull' elephants even though they are under threat.
yes, there are 3300 to nearly 4100 tigers in the wild.
The only threat to conservation is man. Conservation is a good thing and saves many species from becoming extinct. With more people spanning out to live in forested areas there is a threat to many animals and conservation parks are certainly needed. There is less and less land available and that's the main threat.
The grizzly bear is not extinct, nor is it under any real threat.
No, but they are under threat presently.
Giraffes are not extinct. But, as with all wild animals, people competing for space, and destruction of their habitat, and poaching, mean that any animal is in danger. Thankfully, game reserves and anti poaching patrols help to reduce the threat to wildlife.
Not yet, although its existence is under threat and this species of animal is now classified as 'vulnerable'.For pictures and more information, See Related linksbelow this box
Taliban are becoming more of a threat in Afghanistan.---Arrianna Kennedy(:I'm happy to help.
The main animal that is a threat to a panther would be man.
It is difficult to predict which animal will go extinct next as it depends on various factors such as habitat loss, climate change, poaching, and human activity. Many species are currently at risk, and conservation efforts are needed to prevent further extinctions.
The Thylacine, also known as the Tasmanian Tiger (though not related to tigers at all) became extinct because the European settlers saw it as a threat to their livestock and petitioned for a bounty to be placed on it. This enabled them to freely hunt the animal, leading directly to its extinction.