Pikas are small furry mammals related to rabbits found in the cold high mountain ranges of the North American states. As global warming increases these animals will be forced to move higher and higher up the mountains until there is no place left for them. They die if the temperature goes up to 80ºF even just for a few hours.
The only way to stop pikas becoming endangered is to stop global warming, that is, stop carbon emissions from factories, power stations and vehicles.
Pika habitat (for the American pika) is in rocky slopes of mountains called Talus. Pika are found at above or around 10,000 ft elevation. They can be found at lower altitudes further north, however this has to be in cooler locations because it is easy for pika to overheat. They also move to higher grounds when the habit gets warmer.
Different shark species landed on the endangered species list at different times. Some species of critically endangered sharks include the ground shark, dogfish, and the angel shark.
Ocelots have been endangered for several decades, with populations declining due to habitat loss, poaching, and fragmentation. Conservation efforts are focused on protecting their habitats and reducing threats to help stabilize their populations.
Asian elephants have been considered endangered for several decades, with populations declining due to habitat loss, poaching, and human-wildlife conflict. Conservation efforts have been ongoing to protect these elephants and their habitats.
The American Pika has a life span of 6-7 years in the wild
Manatees have been endangered for about 20 years now.
it has been on the endangered list for 5 years
they have been classed as an endangered species since 1972
An American pika weighs about 6 ounces and is 6 to 8 inches long.
Numbats have officially been on the endangered list since 2 December 1970.
Harp Seals have never been endangered there number is increasing more each year.
its pika pika pika pika blob
pika? pika pika-bee?
The grey fox is not an endangered species, still quite common.
Since 1984.
depends on the type of the wolf
Since 1972