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Africa -apex
It never was. It has always lived in the wild and was never extinct. it currently has the "least concern" label from the ICUN. The population has been growing steadily.
North Texas
Because it has the least population and the pulliotion I think sorry if I am wrong.
There is no information on which city had a population of 10 million in 1962. Currently there are at least 20 cities in the world that have a population of at least 10 million.
Nothing is growing there. Or at least is supposed to be growing there.
The polar regions get the least amount of warming rays from the Sun.
Areas such as deserts, arid regions, and semi-arid regions tend to have low population density due to insufficient rainfall. These areas experience water scarcity and limited opportunities for agriculture, making them less habitable for large human populations.
there are 17 species of penguin and they are all protected around the world but still the population of penguins is decreasing but most species of penguin are not endangered. According to the ESA the most vulnerable species of penguin is the Galapagos penguin. The African penguin is also being considered having the status of an endangered species. The southern rock hopper is named as threatened.This is a list of som of the other species of penguin.Gentoo penguin - Near threatenedMagellanic penguin - Near threatenedRockhopper penguin - Vulnerable (population declining)Macaroni penguin - Vulnerable (population declining)Fiordland crested penguin - Vulnerable (population declining)Snares Island penguin - Vulnerable (population small but currently stable)Royal penguin - (Vulnerable - population still recovering from being exploited in the past)Emperor penguin - Least concern (population stable)King penguin - Least concern (population stable or increasing)Adelie penguin - Least concern (population increasing in some regions, decreasing in others)Chinstrap penguin - Least concernFairy penguin - Least concernHope this helps xxx
Hinduism.
The population of plumed basilisks across their range in Central and South America is not well studied, so an exact worldwide population number is not available. However, they are listed as a species of Least Concern by the IUCN Red List, which suggests that their population is relatively stable and not currently at risk of extinction.
at least 200,00