|
- Summary Statistics - IUCN Red List of Threatened Species
Upper estimate = % threatened and EW extant species if all DD species are threatened, i e , (EW + CR + EN + VU + DD) (total assessed - EX) Note that since extinction risk has been evaluated for less than 5% of the world's described species (see Table 1), IUCN
- Top 10 facts about Amur Leopards - WWF
Amur leopards don’t have a specific breeding season, their gestation period last around 12 weeks and the females give birth to a litter of 2-3 cubs The cubs are born blind and weigh around just half a kilogram As they’re so vulnerable when they’re first born the mother keeps her cubs hidden for around 6-8 weeks
- Red wolves | National Geographic
Red wolves (Canis rufus) are the most endangered canid alive A red wolf ( Canis rufus ) in North Carolina, the last place where wild populations of the critically endangered canids are found
- Bengal cat coats are less wild than they look, genetic study . . .
A mutation in the gene Fgfr2, they showed, is responsible for glitter and comes not from leopard cats but from domestic cats Glitter and the underlying Fgfr2 mutation are nearly specific to Bengal cats Interestingly, the mutation reduces the activity of the protein encoded by Fgfr2, rather than rendering it inactive as many mutations do This
- Galápagos Penguin | Species | WWF - World Wildlife Fund
Population fewer than 2000 and cats pose a threat as predators Make a symbolic penguin adoption to help save some of the world's most endangered animals from
- How Many Cats Are In The World? Hint: More Than You Think
Which Country Has The Most Cats? Cats are loved far and wide, but the country with the most cats is the United States The top 10 countries with the most cats are: United States: 95 6 million; China: 53 4 million; Russia: 22 95 million; Brazil: 22 1 million; Germany: 16 7 million; France: 15 1 million; United Kingdom: 12 million; Italy: 10 1
- Wildcat - Peoples Trust for Endangered Species
The ancestry of domestic cats goes back 10,000 years to African wildcats, Felis silvestris lybica, in the Middle East, whose family tree split from that of other wildcats at least 130,000 years ago The threat to wildcats comes from breeding with domestic cats, which erodes the separate genetic identity of wildcats, mixing their gene pool with
|
|
|