This page tells you about how there are many endangered animals and how we can help them. Please watch this video about endngered animals.
Axolotls: Although the axolotl is often known as a "walking fish", but it is not a fish, it is an amphibian. They are also thought to be blind but they ARE NOT - they seem to have quite good eyesight actually. Due to pollution, habitat loss, and predators, there may be only a few hundred axolotls left in the wild - immediate action must be taken if they are to be saved. Raise awareness of the problem so that more people are aware and willing to help.
Vaquita: The latest report by the International Committee for the Recovery of the Vaquita estimates that only between 6 and 22 individuals remained alive in 2018. It is possible, though, that there no more than 10 vaquitas left. Spreading the word to using your buying power when shopping for seafood. Tell all your friends, sign the petition, shop for sustainable seafood, avoid Mexican shrimp and support the Gulf of California!
Asiatic cheetah: It is still possible to save the Asiatic cheetah, the worldx`s second-rarest cat! Conservationists fear that the Asiatic cheetah is on the brink of extinction. It is estimated that only 50 remain in the wild. Alarmingly, the United Nations has announced that it will stop funding to protect the Asiatic cheetah, potentially dooming these beautiful creatures. Today, these cheetahs cling to survival in just a few areas of Iran. They are threatened by habitat loss and hunting.Without immediate action, conservationists fear that the Asiatic cheetah will go the way of the Caspian tiger, which was hunted to extinction in the mid-1900s.
Pangolin: Pangolins are illegally traded for. Here are a few ways to save the pangolin - tell your friends and family about pangolins. In recent years, more people around the world have learned about pangolins and the threats to them. This has directly led to more support for policy reform, scientific research, and more conservation efforts. You can help by spreading the word about pangolins and how they are in trouble.
Dugong: Dugongs are endangered and quickly disappearing due to hunting, boat strikes and pollution. If you're moved by the information spread the word about pangolins. These gentle giants are dying. It only takes a few clicks to make a difference. Act now! Contact the Reef Trust and make your voice heard - for the Dugongs!
Hopefully this way endangered animals don't have to face threat in the future.