Eastern Yellow-billed Hornbill was created in 1835.
Hornbill.
what do rhinoceros hornbill
ibisbill spoonbill shoebill wrybill scythebill sicklebill avocetbill awlbill hornbill thornbill wedgebill conebill flatbill
* Parrot * Pelican * Penguin * Phalaropes * Plover * Potoo
Yes. The primary cause for population decline is the loss of habitat by agricultural and urban conversation. Also because of overharvesting for pet trade. ================================================== Actually, that depends on the specific species and the state. There are 8 species of Horned Lizard native to the US. Most are granted protection in most of the states; but, not all species, and not in all states. None are listed as federally endangered yet. They are considered "threatened". In some states, such as Texas or California, "threatened" is treated as the same as "endangered". Some states list them as "species of special concern", and have limitations on collection or require a hunting license. In most states, where they are protected as "threatened", a scientific collection or commercial permit is required to collect or possess them. In these states, it is a wildlife code violation to possess without permit. Penalties may range as high as $1000 fine per violation and/or 1 year in jail. The reasons for population decline are primarily loss of habitat, agricultural activities, pesticide use, invasive species such as fire ants, predation, and collection for pet trade.
Southern Ground Hornbill was created in 1825.
Mindanao Hornbill was created in 1877.
Rhinoceros Hornbill was created in 1758.
Rufous Hornbill was created in 1766.
Tarictic Hornbill was created in 1783.
Narcondam Hornbill was created in 1873.
Wrinkled Hornbill was created in 1832.
Helmeted Hornbill was created in 1781.
Writhed Hornbill was created in 1816.
Black Hornbill was created in 1822.
Knobbed Hornbill was created in 1823.
Bradfield's Hornbill was created in 1930.