There are always risks of animals dying in the North Pole. If you meant what animals that are not suited to life at the North Pole are at risk of dying when placed in the North Pole, then most likely all of the animals that do not live at the North Pole are at risk of dying. This is because they are unable to adapt to the extreme cold environment, and it would take many generations for these animals to evolve to adapt. If you meant what animals are at risk of endangerment or extinction in the North Pole, then the answer would be that animals such as the polar bears, penguins and majority of the other animals are at risk. This is due to global warming. With the rising temperatures, the ice packs at the North Pole are rapidly melting. The polar bears, who swim to find food, are finding it harder to swim to land (ice packs) because of the shrinking of the ice packs. The polar bears will eventually become exhausted after all the swimming and drown. All these contribute to the rapid decrease of the Arctic animals.
People are at risk as well as animals
The Arctic is at risk from oil drilling. Take action to protect it
Yes. The extreme portions of western North Carolina were under a high risk outlook on November 15, 1989 and April 8, 1998. In a few cases where one was issued not far from there: On April 10, 2009 a high risk of severe weather was issued for parts of Tennessee, Alabama, and Georgia, coming very near the western tip of North Carolina. The western part of the state was under a moderate risk. On April 16, 2011 a high risk of severe weather was issued for eastern North Carolina. On April 27, 2011 a high risk of severe weather was issued for an area stretching across parts of Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and Tennessee, nearly reaching North Carolina. Part of western NC was under a moderate risk.
The Cascades have the greatest risk of volcano damage as there are several volcanoes located near populated areas.
Yes. There have been at least five events where high risk outlook areas have come very near western North Carolina. In two cases, (November 15, 1989 and April 8, 1998) the high-risk area has included extreme western North Carolina.
The north pole is covered with ice, you can not sail through ice.
Endangered animals are animals where there are so few surviving that they are at risk of dying out entirely. Common animals are animals that survive in such big numbers that they aren't at risk of disappearing.
Yes, it can reduce the risk of dying young.
the water there freezes and unfreezes at times, so the water around a ship could freeze, trapping it.
a person dying who donates a liver to a dying person
by dying then you know if its a risk
no
Temperature, lower risk of major natural disaster, suitable area and space for construction of the vaults, and isolation.
nicotine
If an animal is endangered, it means that there are very few of them left and there is a risk of all of that type of animal dying. Killing an endangered animal would further deplete the number of these animals, pushing them closer to extinction.
Besides being very cold, there is a risk of your tongue freezing to the pole.
An "endangered" species.