Yes, the White Stork is an endangered species.
No, the white ibis is not endangered..Listed as a species of least concern.
yes it is endangered
no
The crested ibis is an endangered species and nearly extinct. The adaptations of this bird include a near bald head with some red skin and white plumes on the neck. The ibis lives at the top of trees overlooking a hill in a nest.
The ibis eats both plants and animals. However it prefers to eat fish, reptiles, and crustaceans, as well as different types of insects.
No white tigers are not extinct. They are endangered. We have to do our best to save them.
Africa: White Rhinoceros, African Wild 'Asses' as in donkeys, The Leopard, and the Gazelle. Asia: The Giant Panda, Sumatran Tigers, Komodo Dragons, The Tapir, The seladang or gaur or forest buffalo (which ever one you call it), The birds of Paradise, The Leather-back turtle, and the Japanese Ibis. North America: The Bald Eagle, The California Condor, The Polar Bear (obviously in Alaska), and Peregrine Falcons. Europe: The Ibex, and The Musk Ox. Oceania (I don't know where that is): The Takahe and the Koala bear. South America: The Scarlet Macaw, The Quetzal, The Vicuna, The giant anteater, and the Bespectacled Bear.
wren, dove, tern, erne, duck, swan, crow, myna, ibis, loon, hawk
NO.
yes
the scarlet ibis is endangered because hummans are destroying their home and catching and eating their prey
The crested ibis is an endangered species and nearly extinct. The adaptations of this bird include a near bald head with some red skin and white plumes on the neck. The ibis lives at the top of trees overlooking a hill in a nest.
Crocodiles are predators of the White Ibis.
Crocodiles are predators of the White Ibis.
American White Ibis was created in 1758.
Actually, its YES because the Scarlet Ibis iss one of the remaining ENDANGERED SPECIES.....
It is not extinct in the Florida keys. It is endangered in some areas.
Yes, the White, White-faced, Scarlet and Glossy Ibis live in Florida.
The Scarlet Ibis is not considered endangered. It is listed as a species of least concern by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN). However, its populations are declining due to habitat loss and degradation.
I would guess it would be the same as the sacred ibis and the scarlet ibis which is up to 15 years in the wild and up to 20 years in captivity.