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Sea Lions - Approx. 300,000 individuals exist today.
Marine iguana - Approx. 200,000 and 300,000 individuals exist today.
Hippopotamus - Approx. 125,000 and 148,000 individuals exist today.
Jaguar - Approx. 64,000 individuals exist today.
Polar bears - Approx. 22,000 to 31,000 individuals exist today.
Asian elephant - Approx. 20,000 to 40,000 individuals exist today.
Leatherback turtle - Approx. less than 25,000 individuals exist today.
White Rhinos - Approx. 18,000 individuals exist today.
Hyenas - Approx. 5,000 to 14,000 individuals exist today.
Red pandas - Approx. 10,000 individuals exist today.
Snow leopard - Approx. 4,080 to 6,590 individuals exist today.
Cuban Crocodile - Approx. 3,000 to 6,000 individuals exist today.
Black rhinos - Approx. 5,600 individuals exist today.
Greater One-Horned Rhino - Approx. 3,700 individuals exist today.
Great white shark - Approx. 3,000 individuals exist today.
Tiger - Approx. 3,900 individuals exist today.
Giant panda - Approx. 2,464 individuals exist today.
Monarch butterflies - Approx. less than 2,000 individuals exist today.
Saola - Approx. less than 750 individuals exist today.
Beluga - Approx. 279 individuals exist today.
Cross River Gorillas - Approx. 200 to 300 individuals exist today.
Amur leopard - Approx. 60 to 80 individuals exist today.
Javen Rhinos - Approx. 67 individuals exist today.
Red wolf - Approx. 20 to 25 individuals exist today.
Vaquita - 10 individuals exist today.
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And please remember that there are so many more animals species who are endangered and need your help! These are only a few, so please do what you can!
I will make a pt. 2 soon because there are so many more I could do to spread awareness. I'll also try to find websites and sources you can use! If you have any please share.
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On April 16th 2025 the US federal government has proposed to change the interpretation of the endangered species act so that it no longer protects habitat.
This is open for public comment until the end of May 19th. Please comment and make your voice heard.
Wildlife need their habitat. If the ESA redefines harm so that habitat is no longer protected, the implications for wildlife would be catastrophic.
SNC's resident Yellow-Naped Amazon Parrots were domesticated pets that were donated to us upon their owner's death. While in the wild their life expectancy is about 20-30 years, but in captivity that increases to 60-80 years. Talk about a life long companion!
The Yellow-Naped Amazon Parrots are one of the most intelligent species of parrots. They can typically be found along the Pacific Coast through Mexico and Costa Rica. Two of their main stressors are deforestation and illegal removal of young for the pet trade.