because they are endangered and we want to protect ALL earths animals therefore it is important we protect them
The black-footed cat, also called small-spotted cat, is the smallest African cat, and is endemic in the southwest arid zone of the southern African sub region.
Bobcat, black footed cat, and bay cat.
Well there is no difference between the ferrets but they get along well with cats and might bite the toes of other animals
nothing eats a blue footed boobie
cats and snakes
In the African plains, most recognized cat species are : Cheetahs, Lions, Leopards (all big cats), Servals, Caracals, African Golden Cat, African Wildcat, Black-footed cat, and Sandcats (smaller wild cats).
Foxes and cats have decreased the yellow-footed rock-wallaby population.
The greatest threats to the Yellow-footed rock wallaby are foxes and feral cats, both introduced species.
Estimated Black footed ferrets population from the descendants of 18 animals captured in Wyoming in the late 1980s. As of 2007, the total wild population of black-footed ferrets numbers well over 600 in the United States, with about 250-270 ferrets being housed in six captive breeding facilities throughout North America. Approximately 200 black-footed ferret kits from captivity are released into the wild each year and have been reintroduced at 11 release sites in six western states: Arizona, Colorado, Montana, South Dakota, Utah, and Wyoming. They have also been released in the Chihuahua desert of northern Mexico. Surveys indicate that approximately 700 ferrets now live in the wild, Many agencies and organizations are involved in black-footed ferret recovery. Source: Wikipedia.org/wiki/Black-footed_Ferret As of 2008, an estimated 1,000 black-footed ferrets live in the wild. Around 1000, in the wild, and 2000 in captivity.
Cats that are black and white are referred to as "Tuxedo" cats .
The black footed ferret has brown fur and lives in the burrow of prairie dogs and are rarely seen during the day. They leave their burrows usually at night for hunting. Researchers use spotlights at night to locate and view the black footed ferrets activities above ground because their eyes glow green as a reflection of the light
Yes the black-footed cat (Felis nigripes) is endangered. The species is naturally rare and only occurs in Southern Africa, however their small populations are being threatened by loss of habitat and persecution. Their status on IUCN Red Data list (2008) is Vulnerable - which means the species is likely to become Endangered (high risk of extinction) if circumstances continue to deteriorate.