The Tasmanian Forester kangaroo, which is actually a sub-species of the Eastern grey kangaroo, has seen its population reduce by up to 90% since the 1800s. As of late 2010, the population of the Tasmanian Forester kangaroo was estimated at 26 000, with only 18 000 of those being adults.
This species of kangaroo is not believed to be going extinct, but it is certainly endangered. This is primarily because they have been hunted extensively for their meat in the past, and also because of habitat loss due to land clearing for agriculture. They are also in competition with livestock and introduced animals for food sources. Baiting by farmers and landowners has also caused a reduction in their numbers. Forester kangaroos, like other kangaroos, are always subject to being killed by cars as they feed so close to the roads at night time, often crossing in front of moving vehicles.
Currently, the Forester kangaroo is protected, so it is hoped that numbers will increase.
Tasmanian tiger, or the thylacine, is now extinct, so there's no one left to fear anything.
the number is unknown. They are thought extinct
The Tasmanian Forester kangaroo, which is actually a sub-species of the Eastern grey kangaroo, has seen its population reduce by up to 90% since the 1800s. As of late 2010, the population of the Tasmanian Forester kangaroo was estimated at 26 000, with only 18 000 of those being adults.
you never know when tigers are going to be extinct because we still have a lot of tigers left.
No, they are going extinct. There are only about 20,000 left.
Endangered means there aren't many of them left. Extinct means there are none left.
123000 left
yes if humams stop attacking it in fact there is only 6000 left
Giant kangaroos no longer exist.
Of course Tasmanian devils breed. If they didn't, there would be no Tasmanian devils left today. Tasmanian devils are mammals, which are vertebrates. All vertebrates breed.
no i dont think so not unless theres very few left
None. The last recorded Thylacine (the proper name for the Tasmanian wolf or Tasmanian tiger) died in the Hobart Zoo in 1936.