because it has been killed
The Imposter Hutia is not threatened because it is extinct
There are 11 species from Haiti which are now extinct. These are Hispaniola edible rat, Samana hutia, lemke's hutia, montane hutia, Puerto Rican hutia, imposter hutia, twisted tooth mouse, atalaye nesophontes, western Cuban nesophontes, St. Michel nesophontes, Haitian nesophontes, and Caribbean monk seal.
Hispaniolan Hutia was created in 1836.
Imposter Hutia was created in 1929.
Lemke's Hutia was created in 1989.
It is a type of rat. With a stout back and a hein neck. It is a herbivore. There are a lot of speices. Some people in cuba eat hutia. One common one is a jamcan hutia
The habitat of the little earth hutia or San felipe hutia is in the low dense vegetation areas of southwester Cuba. Specifically on the island of Cayo Juan Garcia.
They are not extinct.
They are not extinct.
They are not extinct.
The are not fully extinct but nearly extinct.
Most become extinct because they can not adapt to changes in their environments. Those that can don't become extinct.