Komodo dragons, though large and fearsome, face many dangers. One of the main reasons for their declining population is the fact that they live in areas constantly beset by natural disasters such as volcanic activity, earthquakes, floods and tsunamis. Natural disasters diminish numbers of the dragons' prey, leaving them with less food. Illegal poaching of Komodo dragons and their eggs has also resulted in fewer dragons remaining alive, while human encroachment leading to habitat destruction has resulted in less shelter for komodo dragons.
Komodo dragons are not extinct. They are endangered. Extinct means they do not exist at all anymore. Endangered means there aren't many of them.
they are becoming extint because there habitat is being destroyed
Komodo dragons are not extinct. They are listed as Vulnerable by the IUCN.
Komodo dragons are not extinct.
habits of komodo dragons
Komodo dragons eat monkeys and other komodo dragons, but they do not eat fish.
There are no komodo dragons in Victoria.
Komodo Dragons do not have horns.
There are none known to hunt Komodo dragons. Komodo dragons are at the top of their food chain, so to speak. The only thing that hunts komodo dragons are other komodo dragons.
yes when baby komodo dragons are born they run up trees so they don't get eaten by them so yes adult komodo dragons do eat baby komodo dragons
No, komodo dragons do not own pets. Especially no dragons. Dragons are really hard pets and komodo dragons know. Yet they might be related to the ancient stories about dragons...
Komodo dragons live on the Island of Komodo in Indonesia. Komodo dragons also live on a few other Indonesian islands.
The Komodo dragon is an apex predator, and has no other predators. Adults will prey on the juveniles, and have a tendency to be cannibalistic.
No. Komodo dragons are real animals, and members of the lizard family. Dragons are fictitious creatures.
Other, bigger komodo dragons for the most part.
No, Komodo dragons only live on the island of Komodo which is in the Southern Hemisphere.