because of destruction of their habitat
All crocodiles are not endangered. The American crocodile is endangered only in the U.S. part of its range, and numbers are increasing here. But in other parts of its tropical range, it is doing well. The orinoco crocodile of South America is a threatened species, as is the gavial of India. The African dwarf crocodile is in trouble, as is the Chinese alligator.
There is a small snake called a ringneck. They are not poisonous and are an endangered species. There is a black variety with a red ring, and a tan/grey variety with an orange/yellow ring. They have colorful bellies, and are pretty docile. A full grown ringneck will be able to curl up and fit entirely in your hand. You can find them in several areas of the United States, including Florida. See the related links below for some pictures.
No, the adder snake is not currently classified as endangered. However, they are protected in many areas due to declining populations and threats such as habitat loss and fragmentation. Conservation efforts are in place to monitor and protect adder populations.
The snake you are describing is likely a diamondback water snake. They are non-venomous and typically have grey bodies with prominent black diamond-shaped markings bordered in white or light gray. They are commonly found near water sources like rivers, streams, and ponds.
a Resquilar is a reptile in south Africa and is endangered, it is a cross between a frog and a snake.
This depends on the snake. In general, most snakes eyes dont change colour, they are usually brown to black and should look shiney. If your snakes eyes have suddenly turned grey and this is the first time you have noticed, it could be shine of stress or ill health in the snake. Cornsnake Kid.
the grey fox is endangered because IT IS
Yes the belcher's sea snake is on the endangered list.
They are not. There are two species of Grey kangaroo - the eastern Grey and the western grey - and neither one is endangered. Their populations are in the millions.
Grey kangaroos are not endangered. Their conservation status is listed as "least concern".
The grey fox is not an endangered species, still quite common.
no
They are not endangered yet, but they are near-threattened.
is the cape cobra endangered
Yes
no. no. no king snakes are not endangered but their cousin the coral snakes are endangered because they are poisinous
yes
cactus wren Grey fox island grey fox(endangered species) San joachin kit fox(threatened species) spotted skunk wrentit(threatened) gopher snake alligator lizard brush rabbit