Numbats were officially listed as endangered on 2 December 1970. Since that time, a number of other programmes have been established to help this defenceless marsupial of Western Australia.
white lions can be saved from extinction if people stop hunting them,and they need to have parks for them so they would increase
by not catching them.
Yes, if you are going to save a species then they might as well be saved from extinction.
Numbats have soft fur.
Numbats are officially listed as endangered.
Yes, numbats have lungs. Numbats are mammals, and all mammals have lungs and a full respiratory system.
Although they are similar in size and somewhat in appearance, the answer is no, numbats are marsupials and squirrels are placentals.
Numbats are native to Australia.
No. Numbats are found only in Western Australia.
Numbats are endangered, and their numbers continue to drop. The primary cause of numbats numbers being in decline is the introduction of non-native species to Australia. Introduced species such as foxes, and feral cats and dogs, pose a considerable threat to the numbat. It is a small, quite defenceless creature, only able to protect itself by hiding in hollow logs. Another reason is habitat loss. Their habitat has been cleared for industry, agriculture and expanding human habitation. Bushfires and changed fire regimes have also contributed to the numbats' endangerment. Bushfires destroy the numbats' habitat, including the logs in which it shelters. Numbats are not fast-moving creatures, and they cannot escape bushfires, which can move very quickly.
Numbats are still endangered, with a population trend that is decreasing.
The greatest threat to numbats would be the fox, an introduced species. It is closely followed by feral cats in the threat it poses to numbats.