The aye-aye is so feared by the Malagasy (the people of Madagascar) that in much of the country it is killed on sight. The aye-aye was once thought to be extinct, but recent discoveries suggest there may be 100 or more aye-ayes alive in the wild.
Aye-ayes are endangered because of habitat destruction and because the Malagasy people will often kill them on sight. Many Malagasy believe that Aye-aye's bring bad luck or even death.
In 1920 the aye-aye will probaly be extinct if nothing is done and fast
The aye-ayes are both killed by some Malagasy people, who believe them to be a bad omen or a sign of death, and are suffering from habitat loss.
we are cutting down their habitat to make more room for us, to have firewood etc.
Aye-Ayes are endangered for multiple reasons. Their habitat is being destroyed, and many native people kill then on sight, believing the creatures to be omens of bad luck.
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ayeaye
On the street george bush lives
Fossas and humans are its greatest predators
No, the gray fox is in no danger of going extinct.
are the coquerel's sifka lemur going extinct
they are going extinct because the poaching and habitat loss
they are going extinct but not yet
Alpacas are domesticated and at no risk of going extinct.
Elks are going extinct from over hunting and from lack of food. (info from Google)
As of July 2014, there are no signs that bats are going extinct. There are an millions of bats living all across the world.
They are not fully extinct. but they are going fastly. They are near totally extinct
No they are not.