yes, it may be extinct soon.
That depends if you mean a habitat upbove the water then NO it can stay in the water but yes it can have a habitat under water
no
Pollution, flooding, entense heat or cold, or humans cutting down the plants and killing the animals could cause a habitat change.
because they have a piece of fat called ''blubber.Since the blubber keeps the warm fat they could survive in the really could water in the arctic.
Over time really any human or animal i guess could change habitat, you'd just need to adapt really. :)
Yes,you could go to the past and change the future. But you cant go to the past.
No, but, they could sting whales.
earthquakes could destroy habitat but human can build artificial habitat.destroyed habitat due to natural calamity would actually rebuild new habitat.
The Abyssinian Longclaw, currently found in the grasslands and savannas of Ethiopia and surrounding regions, may face habitat shifts due to climate change and agricultural expansion. In the future, it could potentially inhabit higher altitudes or more arid regions as its current habitats become less suitable. Conservation efforts and habitat preservation will be crucial in determining its survival and adaptation to these changes. Additionally, changes in land use and human encroachment may further influence its future distribution.
No, the pygmy loris is listed as vulnerable on the IUCN red list but could become endangered in the future if their habitat (forests) are destroyed.
Because it could kill the whales
No. First of all, killer whales are aquatic mammals, which means that they are air-breathing, but need to live in the water.