Some are: * manatees * bottlenose dolphins * gators and crocs * sea turtles * whale sharks
Porpoises have not been recorded in the Gulf of Mexico at this time. A few species of dolphin are found in the Gulf of Mexico. The species most often seen in the Gulf of Mexico is the Atlantic bottlenose dolphin. The distribution of the the few species of porpoise in the world can be found on the IUCN Redlist website by searching the keyword "porpoise" and clicking on the distribution map links to the right of each species.
Bats are not a species, they belong to the order Chiroptera. Some species of bat are endangered, but not all. Bats as a whole are not endangered.
Yes. It is commonly found all throughout the Gulf of Mexico. Also in the Mexican interior, you can find some species of bluefish along the Mexican rivers.
Gulf of California, Gulf of Mexico, Gulf of Panama, etc.
The Gulf Of Mexico
The Gulf of Mexico is the #1 breeding area in the world for sharks. It might decrease population of sharks. Many fish will die. Some endangered species will become even rarer, and some species on the edge of endangerment will now be listed on the "Endangered Species List,". There is a picture of the oil spill on the Related Links section.
Some examples of keystone species include sea otters in kelp forests, wolves in Yellowstone National Park, and bees in pollination ecosystems. Keystone species play a crucial role in maintaining the structure and function of their respective ecosystems.
A tiger can be considered a keystone species, as it plays a crucial role in maintaining its ecosystem's balance by regulating prey populations. However, tigers are not endemic, as they have a wide distribution across various countries in Asia and some parts of Russia.
The Gulf of Mexico is off the southern coast of the US.
Yes. Texas, Louisiana and Florida are some states bordering the Gulf of Mexico.
Gopher Tortoise.
Southeastern Mexico, close to the Gulf of Mexico