Endangered or Critically Endangered.
Extinct Species: The species no longer present in its original range or as a distinct species elsewhere.
Extinction is shown on a graph by a sharp decrease in the population size of a species over time, eventually reaching zero individuals. This can be depicted by a steep decline in the population curve towards the x-axis, indicating that the species no longer exists in that particular habitat.
Endagered Speices
The range of a population or a species is defined as the geographical area where the population or species is found.
Species with a narrow temperature tolerance range may face extinction due to the inability to adapt or migrate to suitable habitats as temperatures shift. This can lead to changes in species distribution and ecosystem dynamics, resulting in loss of biodiversity and disruption of food webs.
Current population estimates range between 2,500-3,000 pairs. it is under threat of extinction - endangered.
i'm not sure its extinction of desertification i'm sorry
It is not a who, but a what. It is the number of the population that determines the threat of extinction of an animal. There are five levels of threats. 1) Extinct- The animal is thought to be non-existent in the wild, and is maybe existent in captivity. 2) Critically Endangered- The animal is at high risk of extinction and has a quickly declining population or an extremely low population. 3) Endangered- At a considerable risk of extinction. The animal has a low population, a declining population, or a limited range. 4) Vulnerable- Animal at risk of extinction, but not on an immediate timescale. This is, in many cases, because of threatened habitats. 5) Lower Risk- The species is monitored, but not considered threatened. Sometimes, the animal will be classified as Lower Risk is too little data is available. I hope that this explanation has clearly answered your question!
Species reintroduction occurs when an animal or plant is returned to a native habit after extinction or near extinction. Timber wolves were returned to the Yellowstone area as a species reintroduction.
To expand the natural range of the plant species.
Overspecialization can lead to extinction by making a species overly reliant on a narrow range of resources or specific environmental conditions. When changes occur—such as habitat loss, climate shifts, or the introduction of new competitors—overspecialized species may struggle to adapt or find alternative resources, leading to population decline. Additionally, their limited genetic diversity can reduce resilience to diseases and environmental changes, further increasing extinction risk. Thus, overspecialization can severely limit a species' ability to survive in a changing world.
Geographical range refers to the area or region where a particular species, population, or ecosystem is found. It encompasses the geographical distribution of a species or population, including the specific habitats or environments they occupy within that range. Understanding the geographical range of a species is important for conservation efforts and biodiversity studies.