With a range restricted to Texas alone, the golden cheeked warbler suffers from habitat loss, as its forest homes were cleared for agriculture and dwellings.
It is habitats loss
The hooded warbler is not endangered..Least concern by the IUCN.
Bachman's sparrow is not..But Bachman's warbler is critically endangered.
Bachman's warbler was never a common species, and habitat loss pushed it to the brink of extinction.
No. Still common in most areas.
Ivory billed woodpecker, Bachman's warbler, Kirtland's warbler, red cockaded woodpecker, Bewick's wren.
Ivory billed woodpecker, Kirtalnds warbler, Bachman's warbler, Kea parrot, thick billed parrot, imperial woodpecker.
Giant panda, tiger, Amur leopard, Bachman's warbler.
Native species there which are endangered are the red cockaded woodpecker, critically endangered Bachman's warbler (possibly extinct), ivory billed woodpecker (critically endangered) eastern diamondback rattlesnake.
The jack pine forests of this warbler's habitat are being protected, and new stands of this tree are being planted. The Kirtland's warbler is very dependent on this type of forest.
There are three. 1) The Golden-cheeked Warbler. 2) The Gray Myotis. 3) The Indiana Bat.
Here is a partial list: Ivory billed woodpecker Bachman's warbler Kirtland's warbler Red wolf Bison jaguar (U.S. only) Black footed ferret Northern spotted owl There are 618 species considered endangered in the U.S., However, many are only locally endangered , and the species as a whole may be thriving. Example: Brown or grizzly bear.
Too many to list here, but here are a few of the most noteworthy ones: Ivory billed woodpecker Red cockaded woodpecker Kirtland's warbler Bachman's warbler Florida panther (subspecies of mountain lion)