Actually no, but they were resently added to the threatened list.
Koalas are not endangered, and they have only recently been added to the "threatened species" list in parts of Australia. While they have all but disappeared from some regions in Australia, in other areas there is definitely an overpopulation problem. Kangaroo Island is one of these areas.
In some areas it is endangered or under threat (Specifically in Ohio, Indiana, and New Jersey). The Bobcat population is considered healthy (and not endangered or threatened) in Canada. As a species, the bobcat (Lynx Rufus), is considered "Least Concern" by the IUCN.
There are 8 species of rattlesnakes in the United States that are listed as either a "species for concern," "threatened," or are a "candidate" for listing on the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Services Species Reports. However, there are no rattlesnakes listed as endangered at this time.
Black skimmers are not currently classified as endangered. However, they are considered a species of "Least Concern" on the IUCN Red List. Their populations may be threatened by habitat loss, disturbance, and pollution in some areas.
yes, they are actually endangered enough that it is illegal to fish for them in most areas.
Many are, but some are not endangered. Some species of crocodiles are endangered or threatened. The Chinese Alligator, for example, is considered a "critically endangered species." The American Crocodile is "threatened" in some areas of its habitat. Only within the last couple years was it taken off the endangered species list in the United States.noMany are, but some are not endangered.the nile croc yes
Red kangaroos are not actually threatened. Their population fluctuates with the seasons, and in some areas they are certainly threatened. As a species, however, they are not threatened, but are classified as common.
No, as a matter of fact they have very high populations.The grey fox is not an endangered species. Still fairly common over its range.---While the Grey Fox is not endangered in the US, it is considered a threatened species (and in some areas endangered) in Canada. In Ontario, it was placed on the protection list (Ontario's Endangered Species Act, 2007).The decline of the Grey Fox, in Ontario, is not fully understood. Researchers are puzzling over this.
No, rhea are not currently classified as endangered. There are two species of rhea - the greater rhea and the lesser rhea - and they are both listed as species of least concern on the IUCN Red List. However, habitat loss and hunting are threats to their populations in certain areas.
No. While it was once on the endangered list, protection has allowed the number of alligators to increase and spread to the extent that they are now legally harvested in several states. It was removed from the IUCN's list of threatened or endangered species in 1987, and populations remain healthy and growing in most areas where the alligator is found.
They were never part of the endangered species list. Actually Their Endagered in About 12 Areas.