no body ;loves them =,[
Farmers kill them for hunting their livestock. Poachers kill them for their skins/pelts and poachers catch them for the pet trade. Civilazation is encroaching on their territory as well.
No, the barbary serval eats meat such as small birds, lizards, insects, frogs, rodents, and other small animals.
People protect an barbary serval because they are not endanger species they dont all the time only when it find its prey or smell fear.
The serval is not an endangered species.According to the IUCN, it is listed as "Least Concern".
A Barbary Serval is a domestic cat's size but its fur pelt (which resembles a snow leopards) makes it look larger then it really is.
The Barbary lion is not on the endangered list because it is considered to now be extinct. It is believed the very last one in the world was shot and killed in 1942 in western Maghreb.
A Serval is a wildcat, that isn't endangered. Some people keep them as pets. African Servals are endangered though, but not to a high extent.
Due to habitat loss from human expansion and activities.
The Barbery serval, a subspecies of the serval cat, became extinct due to habitat loss, hunting, and competition with other predators for resources. Human activities such as deforestation and land development contributed to the decline in their population, leading to their eventual extinction.
The Barbary serval, a wild cat native to North Africa, has few natural predators due to its size and agility. However, young or injured servals may be vulnerable to larger carnivores such as lions, leopards, or hyenas. Additionally, human activities, including habitat destruction and hunting, pose significant threats to their survival. Overall, while adult servals face limited predation, they are affected by broader ecological pressures.
A female serval is simply called a "female serval." The term for a female serval does not change based on gender.
The serval is NOT an endangered species. This is good, for all sorts of reasons. So many wild cats are endangered. The threat has largely come from the trades, fur and, sadly, pet. Another problem has been degradation of habitat, specifically deforestation. Fortunately, the serval ranks in the "Least Concern" category of potentially threatened animal species. At least for now.
Leptailurous serval I think that it is actually Felis Serval. I found this out in the new Encyclopedia of the Cat by Dr. Bruce Fogle.