The petition to list the snakehead as an endangered species is a not-all-that-funny joke. The snakehead is an exotic, invasive species that presents huge threats to the Mid-Atlantic ecosystems, and officials at the Maryland Department of Natural Resources beg you to kill it if you catch it. Utah scientists, probably making a point about how the Endangered Species Act is applied by Washingtonians to regulate Western lands, had an opportunity to file a petition to list the species -- thankfully rare at the moment -- in their effort to show that turnabout is fair play. For more information, visit http://www.esablawg.com/esalaw/ESBlawg.nsf/d6plinks/KRII-7HR68U
No. Goannas, which are large monitor lizards of Australia, are neither threatened nor endangered. However, due to increased numbers of cane toads in the "Top end" (far northern region of the Northern Territory), which are poisonous to any goannas which try to eat them, there are fears that goannas will soon be endangered in that region.
it is called the northern saw-whet owl because one of its calls sound like a whetting saw
Jerboas are not considered endangered. They are listed as a species of least concern by the IUCN Red List, as their populations are currently stable and widespread in their habitats, mainly in deserts and drylands of North Africa and Asia.
ThreatsRestricted range, road construction, hikers.ThreatsRestricted range, road construction, hikers.Restricted range, road construction, hikers.
Snakehead fish were introduced to the US primarily through the aquarium trade and by food markets in Asian communities. Some snakeheads were released into local waters by hobbyists, leading to established populations in certain areas.
Asia
cattle, goat, beans, wheat, rice, and northern puffer fish
The Northern quoll is Endangered federally, in Western Australia and Internationally, and Critically endangered in the Northern Territory.
To stop northern snakehead from spreading, it is important to implement strict regulations on the transportation of live fish and prohibit their release into natural waters. Additionally, education and awareness campaigns can help inform the public about the dangers of introducing invasive species like the northern snakehead. Monitoring and early detection efforts can also aid in preventing further spread of this invasive species.
it traveled through water pipes and ended up in America
Yes; the Karkarratul, also known as the Northern Marsupial Mole, is endangered.
The Northern quoll is more than Threatened. It has a national listing of Endangered, and a Northern Territory listing of Critically Endangered.
The Northern Snakehead is an invasive species in North America which uses primitive lungs.
no there not
The Northern Snakehead has made its way into the Great Lakes and pose a potential threat to waters in Quebec, Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Because it is an invasive species of Canada and the United States it has been banned as a pet. It also poses a threat to other native fish species as it will feed on them, sadly there is no way to eradicate them.
The yellowhammer, or northern flicker, is a woodpecker species that has a wide range, and is not endangered.
yes