the African viviparous toad is a victim of habitat loss due to illegal logging, human settlements and the fact that it is the only species of toad in the world that gives birth to live young makes it a primary target for poachers. However environmental protection programs are setting up sanctuary's to preserve all seven species.
African Common Toad was created in 1927.
African Giant Toad was created in 1888.
African Red Toad was created in 1848.
wood house toads are not endangered
This is a list made up of endangered or critically endangered species, by their common names only. They are listed in listed alphabetic order, and these are animals only. No plants are included. This is just some of the many animals listed. For more details, please see sites listed below. Abbott's Booby Abbott's Duiker Abe's Salamander Aberdare Cisticola Acha Tugi Long-fingered Frog Adam Shadowdamsel Addax Adelaide Pigmy Blue-tongue Skink Adelos Salamander Aders' Duiker Aegean Minnow Aeolian Wall Lizard Afghani Mountain Salamander African Slender-snouted Crocodile African True Toad (Adenomus dasi) African True Toad (Amietophrynus taiensis) African Viviparous Toad( eleven subspecies) African Wedgefish African Wild Ass African Wild Dog Agile Gibbon Agua Rica Leaf Frog Alabama Cave Shrimp Alabama Cavefish Alabama Heelsplitter Alabama Pearl Shell Alabama Shad Alabama Sturgeon Alabama Red-belly Turtle Alabama Water Dog
No, the African Ringneck is not endangered
A few species are, but not all of them. For example, Binchuan Horned Toads are endangered. They are protected, but not endangered.
They are not critically endangered any more. The mexican government protects them.
The African lion is threatened, not endangered. The population is around 35-40,000.
The South African Python is not endangered (as of now) but in fact it is threatened.
The African Wild Ass is endangered.
the African grey parrots are endangered because their homes were being destroyed.