The Lumholtz's tree kangaroo is not extinct.
Although the Lumholtz's tree kangaroo's conservation status is officially "Least Concern", it is listed as a rare species in Queensland, to which it is endemic (i.e. not found anywhere else).
The main danger to the Lumholtz's Tree Kangaroo is habitat loss. Destruction of rainforests means loss of habitat, and loss of food source. Unlike some other highly adaptable marsupials, tree kangaroos need a very specific habitat. Also, in parts of northern Australia, quite a few tree kangaroo deaths are caused by cars. Introduced species such as foxes and wild dogs are also a major problem.
Tree kangaroos are endangered.
The Goodfellow's Tree kangaroo is not extinct.It is found in Irian Jaya, Indonesia, as well as Papua New Guinea.
The Tasmanian forester kangaroo is not extinct.
Scott's Tree Kangaroo (also known as the Tenkile) of New Guinea is one of the most endangered species of tree kangaroo, and in 2001 there were believed to be only around 100 of these animals left.
Yes. The tree kangaroo is a marsupial.
No. No species of tree kangaroo, or even ordinary kangaroo, migrates.
The Lumholtz's tree kangaroo is not extinct. It is not even listed as endangered. The Lumholtz's tree kangaroo's conservation status is officially "Least Concern", but it is listed as a rare species in Queensland, to which it is endemic (i.e. not found anywhere else).However, like any Australian native mammal, the Lumholtz's Tree Kangaroo is still at risk of some threats - primarily habitat loss. Destruction of rainforests means loss of habitat, and loss of food source. Unlike some other highly adaptable marsupials, tree kangaroos need a very specific habitat. Also, in parts of northern Australia, quite a few tree kangaroo deaths are caused by cars. Introduced species such as foxes and wild dogs are also a major problem.
There are around a dozen different species of tree kangaroos in Australia and New Guinea, and figures vary according to the species. Scott's Tree Kangaroo (also known as the Tenkile) of New Guinea is one of the most endangered species, and in 2001 there were believed to be only around 100 of these animals left. The population seems to be recovering slowly. The Wondiwoi tree kangaroo is critically endangered, possibly even already extinct, with an estimated population of no more than 50. The population of Lumholtz's Tree kangaroo, on the other hand, is listed on the IUCN Red list of threatened Species as "least concern", with a population trend of 'stable', but figures are not available regarding how many are left.
There are about 60 species of Kangaroo in Australia which are unique to Australia.There are several species of Tree Kangaroo which are native to New Guinea and parts of Indonesia. These include the Matschie's tree kangaroo, Golden mantled tree kangaroo, Grizzled tree kangaroo, Ursine tree kangaroo, Doria's tree kangaroo, Seri's tree kangaroo, Goodfellow's tree kangaroo, Lowlands tree kangaroo, Dingiso and Tenkile.However, some species of wallaby (a smaller member of the kangaroo family) have been introduced to other countries such as New Zealand and even Scotland.
Kangaroo.
The red kangaroo is not extinct; nor is it in any immediate danger of extinction. Red kangaroos are found in the millions through Australia's outback.
The scientific name of Lumholtz's tree kangaroo is Dendrolagus Lumholtzii.