No. The short-beaked echidna of Australia is highly adaptable to a variety of conditions, so it is one of the Australian native animals which has been least affected by European settlement and the associated problems of habitat loss (unlike the long-beaked echidna of New Guinea). The echidna is currently listed as "common" throughout Australia and its conservation status is not listed as endangered.
It is a remarkably adaptable creature which can live wherever there are termites or ants.
The echidna is less affected by habitat loss than many other species, as it does not need a specialised environment, just a good supply of ants and termites. There are areas of Australia where echidnas were once common, but have not been sighted in years. The biggest threats are dogs and cars. However, the echidna still enjoys a healthy population in many less urbanised areas.
Natural predators to the echidna are dingoes, and goannas and snakes may prey on young echidnas, sometimes taking them from their burrows.
yes, they are not endangered but whooping cranes are
it is being killed for its beak it is being killed for its beak
Long beaked echidnas do not have poisonous feet.
no but they ared endangered
The echidnas' spines are up to 50 mm (5 cm) in length.
Yes. Not only can echidnas float, they can also swim, as long as the current is not too strong.
There are two main types of monotremes: the platypus and the echidnas. Although humans have caused damage to the habitat of the platypus, they are still considered Least Concern. There are four species of echidnas, also called spiny anteaters. Of the four species, three are critically endangered and the fourth is considered Least Concern.
Echidnas do not hibernate.
The glossy ibis has a long beak for safety.
how long is a red kites beak and claws
Yes, the White Stork is an endangered species.
long sharp beak