Only the giant armadillo of South America is considered as endangered. The pink fairy armadillo may also be endangered but its status is currently uncertain. Most other species are doing quite well and the range of the nine-banded armadillo continues to expand well into the United States.
According to the Present Status-Endangered Or Not Endangered Or Watch List Chart the Nine-Banded Armadillo are the least of our concern,to get to the point,no they are not endangered.
Only the giant armadillo of South America is currently listed as endangered. The pink fairy armadillo may also be vulnerable but its status is uncertain at this time and needs more study.
Their habitats have been destroyed
another armadillo
In Texas, the armadillo is the official state animal.
Currently, the only armadillo species listed as endangered and that is the giant armadillo. It is endangered because of over hunting for food or for sale on the live animal market. It also suffers from habitat loss resulting from deforestation.A few other species may be endangered but are not listed as such because their status requires additional investigation.
No. The armadillo is not native to Australia.
An armadillo is an animal. It doesn't have a synonym.
Their habitats have been destroyed
Only one species of armadillo is currently listed as endangered, the giant armadillo. A few other species are undergoing studies and could be soon listed as endangered. Overall, however, the armadillos are not going extinct.
There is no such animal as an "eye armadillo."
The giant armadillo was classified as vulnerable on the World Conservation Union's Red List in 2002, and is listed under Appendix I (threatened with extinction) of the Convention on the International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Flora and Fauna. No other species of armadillo are currently listed as endangered. The pink fairy armadillo may be endangered also but its status is currently uncertain.