Actually the narwhal is not extinct, but its conservation status is "special concern". Narwhals are currently not listed under the Species At Risk Act. COSEWIC has recommended that the species be listed as Special Concern. The population of the narwhal is currently estimated at between 10,000 and 45,000. Narwhals are hunted for their tusks, and this is the main risk to the survival of the narwhal. See the link below for more information.
because they felt like being endangered they were tired of have friends and family so the president of the narwhals declared to become less of a group and thus endangered narwhals were born. Now stop asking questions about whales!
over 9000!
Narwhals are listed as "Near Threatened" by the IUCN.
Luckily, narwhals are not yet endangered, although it is still illegal to hunt them. For more information do a Google search, there is loads of help there :)
Narwhals are near threatened, which means they are close close to becoming endangered
The Inuit people are legally allowed to hunt the narwhals to sustain themselves.
It is difficult to provide an exact number of narwhals in the wild as population estimates can vary. However, it is generally believed that there are tens of thousands of narwhals remaining in the wild, with different subspecies found in various regions of the Arctic. Conservation efforts are in place to protect these unique cetaceans.
they become endangered in 2099.
They are not badly endangered (as many believe), and there are about 2500-4000 left this year.
they started to become endangered when global warming had started to increase
1.About 600 years ago people would say a narwhals tusk is a unicorn horn and sell them 2. There on the endangered list
they become endangered when the food they eat is scarce.