Want this question answered?
Habitat destruction, hunting by native peoples, and capture for zoos and the pet trade.
Borneo's habitat is threatened due to human activity. People have cut down trees and built farms and homes in areas that used to be pristine habitat, making it hard for the native animals and plants to survive.
non-native species , and habitat destruction
Native American civilizations from the Inca empire to the Native Tribes of North America were threatened first by fighting amongst themselves. For example, the Incas conquered lesser tribes when building their empire.But, the huge & overwhelming threat and ultimate conquest began when the first Europeans began to colonize the entire Western Hemisphere.
they live in dry places and some are pets so they live in peoples homes. anywere
The Thorny devil, an unusual spiky lizard of Australia, is currently neither endangered not officially threatened, but its numbers are decreasing. These desert-dwelling reptiles are protected under Australia's Wildlife Conservation Act. As with many Australian native animals, its greatest threat comes from habitat destruction and the incursions of humans into its environment. The introduction of feral cats also poses a threat as it is only a relatively small lizard, growing up to 20cm in length. In its native habitat, it has few natural predators; among them are goannas and birds of prey.
Homboldt is a species of penguin native to South America. They are a threatened species because people take their nests and loss of habitat.
Loss of the kiwi's habitat has occurred as a result of deforestation and destruction of large tracts of native bush. This has come about due to land-clearing for agriculture, and the expansion of urban areas.
The native peoples' land was stripped of its Natural Resources
Yes, Many native peoples lived there such as the sunglict.
Yes. Kiwi are losing their habitat for a number of reasons. As one example, possums, which have been introduced from Australia, have taken over native forests, pushing out native species of birds, including the kiwi. Possums disrupt the food supplies, feeding on insects and fruit which the kiwi eats. Also, clearing of habitat for the purposes of agriculture and the expansion of populated alas has resulted in destruction of the kiwis' habitat.
The Thorny devil, an unusual spiky lizard of Australia, is currently neither endangered not officially threatened, but its numbers are decreasing. These desert-dwelling reptiles are protected under Australia's Wildlife Conservation Act. As with many Australian native animals, its greatest threat comes from habitat destruction and the incursions of humans into its environment. The introduction of feral cats also poses a threat as it is only a relatively small lizard, growing up to 20cm in length. In its native habitat, it has few natural predators; among them are goannas and birds of prey.