This beetle is endangered because the elderberry bush they live in is being destroyed by humans! Their natural habitat is going to ruins and it needs to be restored!
Yes
There are over 10,000 species of beetles that inhabit the Coachella Valley. These include the Tiger beetle, ground beetle, and the Stag beetle.
Devil's Hole Pupfish - lives in isolated springs and ponds that are scarce throughout Death Valley. - Only four species of the fish live in these ponds.
the dungus tree it also houses the dung beetle.
Rivers provided water for the crops- but also exposed crops to flooding.
try this link to read an article about it. http://www.releases.gov.nl.ca/releases/2004/nr/1201n06.htm
Save Our History - 1998 America's Most Endangered 2001 was released on: USA: 7 July 2001
The exact number of giant kangaroo rats left is unknown but they are listed as endangered by the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. It is estimated that there are fewer than 250 mature individuals left in the wild with the majority of them living in California. In California they are found in the San Joaquin Valley the Coachella Valley and the Imperial Valley. They are also found in the Mexican states of Sonora and Baja California. In the United States they are listed as endangered under the Endangered Species Act. In Mexico they are listed as critically endangered.The giant kangaroo rat is threatened by habitat loss due to agricultural and urban development as well as predation by cats dogs and other animals.
Donna Withers has written: 'Railroad Valley springfish, Crenichthys nevadae, recovery plan' -- subject(s): Rare fish, Endangered species
Banaue Rice Terraces in Ifugao Sagada Valley in Mountain Province Agusan River Valley in Mindanao La Trinidad Valley in Benguet These are some of the well-known valleys in the Philippines.
Located in Apple Valley, Minnesota, The Minnesota Zoo was founded in 1978 and exists to connect people, animals and the natural world. Conservation programs protect endangered species and preserve critical ecosystems.
Valley is a noun. But it is used as an 'adjunct' or adjective to describe things in or about a valley: valley floor, valley streams, valley residents.