Yes, the White Park breed is on the endangered breeds list.
The most common white colored beef breed is the Charolais, it originated in France. Other white beef cattle include Chianina, Marchigiana, White Park (American and Ancient), and British White. The last three breeds (American white park, ancient white park, and british whites) have black or red points along with the white body.
Domestic cattle are not endangered.
American White Parks originated in the USA with supposed origins from the Ancient White Parks brought over from Britain during World War 2 which offspring were crossed with Angus to get this breed, or from British White cattle.
The breeds of cattle that are primarily white or have white cattle are the following:CharolaisChianinaWhite ShorthornTexas LonghornMarchigianaGallowayWhite BrahmanTharparkarHolsteinBritish WhiteAncient White ParkAmerican White ParkCharbrayCanchimAmrit MahalNeloreNagoriBachaurBlanca CacerenaBlanca OrejinegroCarinthian BlondDajalGaolaoGirGobraHarianaHungarian GreyKherigarhKhillariKrishna ValleyKuriLourdaisMalviMewatiOngoleRathAmericanSpeckle ParkAnkoleAnkole-WatusiArgentine CriolloAyrshire (though those animals that are white aren't entirely white)AzaouakBeefaloBelgian BlueBhagnariBoranCachenaChanniAnd others.
Yes the White bat is endangered.
Yes, the white rhinoceros is endangered.
Cattle are not endangareded animals
Wild Cattle Island National Park was created in 1992.
Yes, they are endangered.
The Statuses are endangered, threatened, and extinct. The white White tiger is threatened.
The area of Wild Cattle Island National Park is 5,800,000.0 square meters.
The polled Park cattle of the British Isles were given the distinguishing breed name British White back in the 1940's and at the same time the horned variety of Park cattle were given the name White Park. Prior to this, both the horned and polled Park cattle records were kept within the now defunct Park Cattle Society. There continues to be much misinformation regarding the ancient reach of the British White breed in the British Isles. The notion that this breed was brought in by the Vikings has long been shown to be invalid as there is obvious mention of the breed in historical and literary writings that well predate the arrival of the Vikings. As well, one continuously sees the perpetuation of the notion that the first mention of the breed is in the 16th century, and that is clearly an error of great proportion. Please see http://www.jwest.biz/BritishWhiteHistory.htm for an in-depth exploration of this ancient breeds adulation and existence as far back as historical and literary records exist in the oral and written annals of the British Isles.