The Gray wolves first started to become endangered around the 1900's when people hunted them down because the wolves would often eat live stock and small children, which angered the human to try to kill them to protect their towns and familes.
No, as a matter of fact they have very high populations.The grey fox is not an endangered species. Still fairly common over its range.---While the Grey Fox is not endangered in the US, it is considered a threatened species (and in some areas endangered) in Canada. In Ontario, it was placed on the protection list (Ontario's Endangered Species Act, 2007).The decline of the Grey Fox, in Ontario, is not fully understood. Researchers are puzzling over this.
No, the gray fox is quite common and in no danger of extinction.
There are several species..Gray, red, kit, and swift..None are considered endangered except for the race San Joaquim kit fox.
The gray wolf is not an endangered species. Listed as least concern by the IUCN.
white foxes are not a species. If you mean the Arctic fox, no, it is not an endangered species. Wikipedia lists it as "Least Concern".
As a species, the gray wolf is not endangered. Listed as least concern.
Neither. The gray wolf is listed as a species of least concern.
The gray whale is not an endangered species. Listed as "Least Concern" by the IUCN.
The gray wolf put on the endangered species list in the 1970s, but is now listed as an animal of least concern. This means that there are large numbers of gray wolves in the world and they are no longer considered endangered.
The grey fox is not an endangered species, still quite common.
Critically Endangered
The gray wolf, as a species, is not endangered. It is classified as a species of least concern. Only a few subspecies are threatened or endangered.