No, actually in about every country there is a endangered species.
There are no native animals on the Antarctic continent.
Everywhere, in every country and on every continent.
Every country has native animals and plants.
Some examples of overpopulated animals include white-tailed deer, feral pigs, house mice, and certain species of invasive insects like the Asian longhorn beetle. These populations can cause imbalances in ecosystems and lead to negative impacts on their environment.
It can be, to mean having too many people or animals (e.g. overpopulated areas). The word is the past tense and past participle of the derivative verb (to overpopulate), and can otherwise be a verb.
A country is considered overpopulated when its population exceeds the resources available to support their needs, leading to strain on infrastructure, environmental degradation, and reduced quality of life for its inhabitants. This can vary depending on factors such as technological advancement, resource management, and distribution systems.
Basically every country in the world!
Yes in the sense that the birth rate is too high and the population doubles every 30 years
to make sure the other animals do not get overpopulated and cause the food chain to collapse, effecting many animals food.
There are endangered animals in every country on this planet.
Wildlife animals are every way in the wild they live in parks sometimes in your garden in the city and the country side.
Namibia is the second least-populous country in the world, so you can say it is underpopulated.