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  2. 1. Javan Rhinos. Once found throughout south-east Asia, Javan rhinos have suffered a staggering decline in their numbers due to hunting and habitat loss. The lone wild population of Javan rhinos is one of the rarest of the rhino species—around 75 individuals—which can only be found on the island of Java, Indonesia.

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    • Rhinos. Are rhinos endangered? Some but not all rhino species are endangered. Black rhinos, Javan rhinos, Northern white rhinos (a subspecies of white rhinos), and Sumatran rhinos are critically endangered.
    • Amur leopards. How many Amur leopards are left? There are around 100 Amur leopards currently remaining, most of which live in the Russian Land of the Leopard protected area.
    • Orangutans. Why is the orangutan endangered? All three species of orangutan—the Sumatran orangutan, the Bornean orangutan, and the Tapanuli orangutan—are critically endangered.
    • Gorillas. How many gorillas are left? There are two species of gorillas, both which are critically endangered—the eastern gorilla and western gorilla. There are estimated to be only 2,600 eastern gorillas remaining in East Africa, and while the number of western gorillas is unknown, their population is reported to be decreasing.
  3. Jan 16, 2024 · 1. Amur Leopard. First on the list of the world’s most endangered animals in 2022 is the amur leopard. Between 2014 and 2015, only around 92 individuals were left in their natural range. This number is now estimated to be around 84.

    • Vaquita. The vaquita is both the smallest and the most endangered marine mammal in the world. It has been classified as Critically Endangered by the IUCN since 1996, and in 2018, there were only around 6 to 22 vaquitas left.
    • Amur Leopard. Unfortunately, Amur leopards are one of the world’s most endangered big cats. They are as Critically Endangered on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species, and between 2014 and 2015, there were only around 92 Amur leopards left within their natural range.
    • Kakapo. Kakapos are nocturnal ground-dwelling parrots from New Zealand, and yet another example of an animal brought to the edge of extinction by humans.
    • Gharial. Gharials are fish-eating crocodiles from India. They have long thin snouts with a large bump on the end which resembles a pot known as a Ghara, which is where they get their name.
  4. IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. More than 44,000 species are threatened with extinction. That is still 28% of all assessed species. Amphibians. 41% Mammals. 26% Conifers. 34% Birds. 12% Sharks & Rays. 37% Reef corals. 36% Selected Crustaceans. 28% reptiles. 21% Cycads. 70% Take action.

  5. The world's 100 most threatened species. Silky sifaka ( Propithecus candidus ), fewer than 1,000 still alive. The World's 100 most threatened species [1] is a compilation of the most threatened animals, plants, and fungi in the world. It was the result of a collaboration between over 8,000 scientists from the International Union for ...

  6. Critically Endangered: Amur Leopard: Panthera pardus orientalis: Critically Endangered: Black Rhino: Diceros bicornis: Critically Endangered: Bornean Orangutan: Pongo pygmaeus: Critically Endangered: Cross River Gorilla: Gorilla gorilla diehli: Critically Endangered: Eastern Lowland Gorilla: Gorilla beringei graueri: Critically Endangered ...

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