There are 86 species of turtles listed as endangered, all of which were added in different years.
it means there are not many loggerhead turtles left. It doesn't mean anything because they are not endangered. They are listed as threatened. No one knows what the population numbers really are.
no they are not - Actually, some populations of Painted Turtles are endangered. The coastal population of Western Painted Turtles are endangered in Canada (listed as "endangered" by COSEWIC). Other populations are threatened or of special concern.
Turtles aren't endangered but Tortoises are endangered.
Yes. All species of sea turtles are listed as endangered or protected. The leatherback, Kemp's Ridley, and hawksbill are critically endangered.
Yes They are endangeredYes it is. It's one of the 7 turtles found in Australian waters, and sadly it is endangered. TURTLES ROCK!!!
There are turtles that are endangered, but they are not entirely endangered or threatened as a species.
the Swordfish are not listed as an endangered species. the Swordfish are not listed as an endangered species.
No they are not endangered except green sea turtles
most turtles in the sea are endangered, yes
They were listed endangered years ago.
There are roughly between 250 and 300 species of turtles living today. Of those, the IUCN Red List currently has 212 listed with a status of endangerment that ranges from, "data deficient" with population waiting updating, to "critically endangered" with populations decreasing. There are some even listed "extinct" as recently as 2002. So, more than half of the species of turtles are listed as needing some form of protection, or study to determine there status. In general yes, you could call turtles endangered. For more details, please see sites listed below.Many species are endangered, but as an order they are not in any immediate danger of extinction.
turtles are endangered because people take their eggs after they lay them as turtle eggs are classed as food