It's not really that they are going extinct, but rather the Spanish culture is trying to preserve the integrity of the bloodlines. We had a stallion that had been imported from Spain right before they started to restrict imports and deports. If I remember correctly, an Andalusian needs to be very pure in the sense that gernerations back were pure as well in order to be papered as one. Same with the Fresians. The problem was, I believe, that people were breeding them with other breeds to create a horse that had different/better characteristics for their needs. Such as Morgan/Andalsian, Arab/Andalusian ect. These offspring look very similar to the Andalusian, but would carry characteristics of the different breed.
danger spices means that they are endangered or they are in extinction
No. Goldfinches are quite common birds, in no danger of extinction.
Some reptiles that are in danger of extinction include sea turtles, such as the Loggerhead and Leatherback turtles, as well as the Komodo dragon and various species of tortoises. The main threats to these reptiles are habitat loss, climate change, poaching, and pollution. Conservation efforts are being made to protect these species and their habitats.
Today, 52 percent of all insects are considered endangered. Depending on which scientific study you read, there are just over 700 species of insect that are in danger of extinction around the world.
Animals that are in danger. Animals that may be at risk of extinction. Animals that could be prone to a disease that is rampant.
The Przewalski horses are not extinct, but they are extremely rare and in danger of extinction. There are not any left in the wild but they can be seen in Zoos.
Common Yarrow is in no danger of extinction.
No
yes
No
As a species, the raccoon is in no danger of extinction.
no, where have you heard that?
Give a reason for the extinction of dinosaurs What species is now in danger of extinction
No, the red fox is in no danger of extinction.
The fennec is in no danger of extinction. It is classified as a species "of least concern."
If you mean on the brink of extinction then no.
yes