To make good applesauce and please the mayor of South America.
Yes, there are. Loggerheads are an endangered species and there are both federal and state laws which are meant to protect them.
There are many different species that are endangered in Florida. 8 species of ammphibians endangered 1 species of arachnids endangered 23 species of birds endangered 11 species of clams endangered 8 species of coralsm jellyfish and sea anemones endangered 25 species of crustaceans endangered 33 species of fishes endangered 18 species of insects endangered 15 species of mammals endangered 53 species of plants endangered 9 species of reptiles endangered 13 species of snails endangered
The koala is not endangered in any state of Australia. It is not endangered federally; nor is it on the IUCN Red list of endangered species.
No. TBE does not apply in Louisiana as the state is a community property state.
2014
The Florida panther is the state animal of Florida and is listed as an endangered species. This solitary and elusive feline is primarily found in the forests and swamps of southern Florida. Conservation efforts are ongoing to protect its habitat and increase its population, which has been severely impacted by habitat loss and fragmentation.
The black bear was designated as Louisiana's state animal in 1992 due to its significance in the state's wildlife heritage and its role in the ecosystem. The Louisiana black bear, a subspecies of the American black bear, faced threats from habitat loss and was listed as a threatened species under the Endangered Species Act in the 1990s. The designation aimed to raise awareness about conservation efforts for this iconic species and promote the protection of its habitat. Today, the black bear symbolizes the state's commitment to wildlife conservation and natural resources.
i dont know why do you care
Alaska
I am not sure what country you are in but here in Australia they are far from endangered. I fact they are a pest species and a favourite for hunters. In Queensland (the state I live in) if you have them on your property and you do not take action to remove them you can be fined.
At-risk species include those with status under the federal Endangered Species Act and a state’s Endangered Species Act. Other at risk species are those on a state's Fish and Wildlife Department’s sensitive species list, and a state's Department of Agriculture lists. Several other organizations like the World Wildlife Federation have lists that include additional animals that the government has not listed, but the individual organization believes is at risk.
I don't actually know the exact answer to that question, but this website gives the number of endangered plants and animals in each state. It also gives much more info on endangered species in general. http://www.endangeredspecie.com/