Hi friends I have one question
What can we do ti help endangered animals ?Give long answer.
Answers
Answer:
Things You Can Do To Save Endangered Species
1)Learn about the natural environment and endangered species. ...
2) Make your home wildlife friendly. ...
3) Plant an indigenous garden. ...
4) Recycle and only buy from sustainable sources. ...
5) Slow down when driving. ...
6) Never purchase goods made from endangered species. ...
7) Protect Wildlife Habitats.
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Answer:
Extinction is a complex issue. Most species in danger of extinction need a certain amount of specific eco system to maintain the gene pool needed for survival. For some species it is hundreds of acres per family group and for others, it is an incredibly specific area that is in rare supply. Man’s activities in these areas cause the decrease in species numbers that lead to a lack of viability of a species.
Pollution and traffic on the Yangzte has led to the near extinction of the largest freshwater turtle in the world. Now, there are 2 known individuals in captivity and maybe (but they are very secretive) 1 or 2 others in the wild.These animals can live to be 100 years old, but we can’t figure out how to get them to breed.
Deforestation in Madagascar has shrunk the eco system of the Lemurs to a critical point. To stop this activity, alternate means of cooking need to be brought to the people quickly and cheaply. The use and sale of cooking charcoal is literally rendering the island unfit for all species to live.
Hunting coupled with lack of area to hunt and breed has caused the near extinction of the many tiger species.
Poaching on a wide scale are causing the potential extinction of elephants, in Asia and Africa. In turn, elephants create/maintain the habitat for all species in the area. Without African elephants, the thorny acacias would clog the grassland and render it unsuitable to the species that live there. Forest dwelling elephants reseed a variety of trees and help maintain the forest undergrowth.
Finally we have the Iberian Lynx. Attempts to eradicate the native wild rabbit were so successful that the animals that make up 90% of the Lynx’s food, are themselves missing in key habitat.
In most of the above cases, the ball is man’s court. We need to step up efforts of captive breeding, restore habitat and most importantly, lock up as much wildland as possible in protected parkland. Not only for the species who live there, but for us and our planet.