There are several reasons why the Eastern Barred bandicoot of Australia is endangered in Victoria, and classed as vulnerable Federally.
The long nosed bandicoot is not endangered. Its conservation status is currently "least concern".
Eastern striped bandicoot was created in 1904.
As a species, the long-nosed bandicoot is not endangered. Its conservation status is currently "least concern". It is fairly common in bushland and suburban backyards through eastern Australia from Queensland down to Victoria. There are pockets where the population is endangered (specifically, at North Head, NSW), and the figures have dropped dramatically throughout the Sydney area.
Initially, there were 11 species of bandicoot in Australia. Three are now extinct, and another three species are endangered.Surviving species of bandicoot include:Eastern Barred bandicootWestern Barred bandicootGreater bilbySouthern Brown bandicootNorthern Brown bandicootGolden bandicootLong-nosed bandicoot
Yes. All Australian native mammals are protected by law.It is illegal to hunt, trap or take as a pet the eastern barred bandicoot.
Dingoes are wild dogs that live in many parts of Australia. An accurate count is difficult, as many feral domestic dogs live in the same areas and interbreed with the dingoes. Dingoes are listed as vulnerable, but not endangered. However, some estimates say there are only a few hundred pure dingoes left, while others say there are tens of thousands of them.
Crash Bandicoot, a mutated Eastern Barred Bandicoot, currently resides on the tropical Wumpa Island. He has lived there from the game Crash of the Titans, and until that point he resided on N. Sanity Island.
There are several reasons why the Eastern Barred bandicoot of Australia is endangered in Victoria, and classed as vulnerable Federally.Habitat loss due to human activities, particularly the spread of agriculturealtered fire regimes as a result of human interferencepredation by introduced species such as dogs, cats and foxesrabbit-trapping - the bandicoots are killed by the trapsthe introsuction of rabbits has also impacted upon the bandicoots' ability to live within their native habitatare affected by toxoplasmosis, a disease spead by catsthe effect of insecticides by farmers within the bandicoots' habitat range, which affects not only the bandicoots, but their food supply of insectsgrazing by domestic stock animals such as sheep and cattle
The Eastern grey kangaroo is not endangered; nor is it at any risk of being endangered. The 2011 figures for the population of Eastern greys in Australia are an estimated 16 million.
Eastern cougars are no longer an endangered species as they were declared extinct in 2011.
The cat and tiger are most closely related, and are both of the family Felidae. Even though the numbat and eastern barred bandicoot are both marsupials, that is where the similarities end.
A lack of habitat caused by human encroachment.