Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Endangered Animals.
30 published items.
In China too, many animals are on the brink of extinction. And more tragic, among them there are creatures that are thought to be symbols of the world's most populous co…
Photograph of the 2.6-meter Ganges shark shared in a study published March 6 in the journal Fish Biology, according to IFL Science.
According to the latest announcement of the World Union for Turtle Conservation, Vietnam ranks second after China when there are four species belonging to the 25 most en…
Indonesian villagers killed and slaughtered a Sumatra tiger on March 4, believing it to be a demon possessing supernatural powers, according to Fox News.
Climate change is affecting most organisms. Scientists fear that the 6th major extinction with 75% of species will disappear forever.
New research by the London Zoological Society (UK) conducted earlier this year shows that global warming directly affects wild dogs in Africa.
The bodies of 10,000 snow geese were discovered in a lake filled with heavy metals and sulfuric acid near the copper mine in Montana, USA.
According to reports of endangered mammals, Earth's tallest terrestrial mammal - is now on its way to the edge of the abyss.
After being dragged by a group of people to take a selfie photo and hitting the head with a stick, the turtle is lucky to escape thanks to the rescue team.
Excessive illegal hunting or deforestation can push many species of animals to the brink of extinction this year.
Rhino Gertjie was rescued from the deep forest on May 7 by the Hoedspruit Endangered Animal Center (HESC) staff in South Africa when it was lying on the body of his moth…
According to the updated Red List of endangered plant and animal species in the world, July 21, nearly 21,000 species are at risk of disappearing from the Earth.
The Mekong region is considered one of the last biodiversity areas of the planet, including five Southeast Asian countries and China's Yunnan province.
A park in Hubei Province, China exhibits salamanders named
Japanese storks have been on the brink of extinction growing in China with more than 2,600 individuals outside nature.