How Key Deer
Became Endangered
Key deer are endangered for a number of reasons.
While the status of the Key deer is still precarious, at least it is more secure than in the 1940s when only an estimated 50 animals remained.
Hunting and some habitat destruction had eliminated the rest. The establishment of the National Key Deer Refuge in 1957, coupled with strong law enforcement, saved the herd from extinction.
Today, traffic accidents account for about 70 percent of the Key deer fatalities each year. It's a situation that isn't likely to improve.
U.S. 1, the main thoroughfare through the Keys, is one of the roads that bisects the refuge.
About half the fatalities happen along this roadway despite a posted speed limit that is lower than on any other island.
These collisions are just as apt to take place during the day as at night. Obviously, this is one instance where sharing the land isn't working at all well.
The problem is that only 40 percent of Big Pine Key is protected habitat. On a map, the island is revealed as a checkerboard of houses and businesses
The current population of this tiny subspecies of the white tailed deer is around 800.
Some are endangered, like the black musk deer and Key deer. But other species are still quite numerous, especially the white tailed deer. The Key deer is a small race of the white tailed deer.
The Key Deer is indeed indangered due to they are mainly hit by humans and are hunted by poachers.
They kill the males for there horns and so the females can't have babys so when they dye, then they'll grow they ceep going and they'll dye and then they became endangered and soon extinct!!
Samar deers are endangered because they are hunting for there antlers and flesh. wrote by jeevietha 2C They are not endangered, rather listed as vulnerable.
quite the opposite
The Red deer is endangered because its habitat is depleting in a large amount. The deer is also hunted for its red velvet that is on its antlers that is used for traditional medicines. The red deer is listed as least concern, and is not an endangered species.
No, they are still in existence, and they aren't endangered.
There may be a few sub-species that are endangered, but common white tailed and mule dear are actually overpopulated in many areas and considered a nuisance, especially in the suburbs.
There are many different species that are endangered in Florida. 8 species of ammphibians endangered 1 species of arachnids endangered 23 species of birds endangered 11 species of clams endangered 8 species of coralsm jellyfish and sea anemones endangered 25 species of crustaceans endangered 33 species of fishes endangered 18 species of insects endangered 15 species of mammals endangered 53 species of plants endangered 9 species of reptiles endangered 13 species of snails endangered
there is two left in the European union headquarters
No, it is not an endangered species
Because Calamian Deers Were Over Hunted.
No, they are not endangered species.
No, kangaroos are not an endangered species.
no, iguanas are not a endangered species