A critically endangered species is a species that is in immediate risk of extinction. Currently there are 1821 plants and 2129 animals in this endangered category. The list of wildlife that is critically endangered is so extensive that it would take hours to list every species. The IUCN website lists all endangered species and is a great tool for understanding the threat of extinction and the impact it will have on our world.
Native species there which are endangered are the red cockaded woodpecker, critically endangered Bachman's warbler (possibly extinct), ivory billed woodpecker (critically endangered) eastern diamondback rattlesnake.
Critically Endangered
Here are some groups of endangered species: Wolf species: Arabian Wolf (critically endangered) Eastern Timber Wolf (endangered) Southern-East Asian Wolf (also known as the Turkish Wolf and Iranian Wolf) Caspian Sea Wolf (endangered) Dingo (also known as the Australian Dingo) (this species is listed as vulnerable) Vancouver Island Wolf (endangered) Egyptian Jackal (critically endangered) Himalayan Wolf (critically endangered) Red Wolf (critically endangered) Prairie Wolf (also known as a Coyote. Critically endangered) Eastern Canadian Wolf (This is a newly recognized species. This species is endangered) Ethiopian Wolf (Closely resembles a fox. This species is endangered.) Maned Wolf (critically endangered) Indian Wolf (Another newly recognized species. This is an endangered species.) I'll look up some more later. Hope this helps!
Endangered Species
It is more than endangered, it is critically endangered.
Yes, they are on the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Endangered Species List.
The IUCN Red List identifies three rhinocerous species as "critically endangered".
As a species, the moose is not an endangered species.
There are many, including 47 that are critically endangered.
The Indian Gaur is a Vulnerable Species whereas the Indian Tiger is a Critically Endangered Species.
Yes. Most species of Gibbons are endangered and some are even critically endangered.
It is neither. It is currently listed as a vulnerable species. It was removed from the endangered list in 2016.