Peacock flounders (Bothus mancus) are not currently classified as endangered. They are generally considered to have a stable population across their range in the tropical and subtropical waters of the Indo-Pacific. However, like many marine species, they can be affected by habitat degradation, overfishing, and climate change. Conservation efforts are important to ensure their habitats remain healthy and sustainable.
yes. they are catching to many of them
It is not that endangered.
no
The Indian peafowl is not endangered, but listed rather as Least Concern, meaning the species has a viable population still. The correct term is "peafowl", peacock is the male. Females are called "peahens."
There are two species of peacocks*. The Indian peacock is considered Least Concern (which means it is not endangered whatsoever). The other species, the Green peacock (or Javan), is endangered. In general, endangered species are protected, however I can't find any information on conservation programs for the green peacock. *The real name for peacock if peafowl. Scientifically, "peacock" is used only for males, peahen for females, and peafowl for both.
yes
in peacocks and peahens
No, as it is only a color morph of the Indian peacock.
the luzon peacock butterfly is edangered because of tourists catching it and people selling it for money
Peacock mantis shrimp are not considered an endangered species. They are widespread and abundant in tropical and subtropical coastal regions worldwide. However, their populations can be impacted by habitat destruction and overfishing in some areas.
Yes, flounders are generally edible.
Andy Flounders was born in 1963.