Endangered animals

Learn how you can contribute to the conservation of endangered animals. Explore top ideas to protect these precious species and make a difference in their survival.
Green Humour: Endangered Mammals of India Humour, Wildlife Of India, Indian Animals, Animal Caricature, Animals Information, Indian Independence, Indian Independence Day, Endangered Wildlife, Ikan Koi

A happy Indian Independence Day to readers from all over the world! Here's a brand new compilation of some of India's most endangered, charismatic and revered mammalian fauna- The Indian Elephant India's largest land animal is also the National Heritage Animal. It continues to be threatened by habitat loss, man-animal conflict and poaching. The Gangetic Dolphin Found in the river basins of the Ganga and the Brahmaputra, the Gangetic Dolphin has faced a steep decline in numbers owing to…

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Heidi Nicholas
Endangered Animals Activities, Endangered Animals Project, Endangered Species Art, Animals Graphic, Animal Art Projects, 카드 디자인, Animal Graphic, Animal Activities, Red Dot Design

Taking the form of a project called Endangered Animals Graphic Archives, these illustrations draw attention to the numerous endangered species that are disappearing. The archive is based on the Red List of Threatened Species published by the International...

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怡安 陳
Many animals have no bones; instead they wear their skeleton on the outside, where it also serves as armor. So why do humans have their bones on the inside, leaving their soft flesh exposed and unprotected? Exoskeletons, or outer skeletons, are great for small animals, like insects. But on larger animals, heavy armor makes it hard to move. One evolutionary solution is to replace big, heavy plates of armor with small, flexible plates or scales. Photo: Maria Diekmann, from @pbsnature Rare Animals, Baby Pangolin, Photo Animaliere, Endangered Animals, Madhya Pradesh, Excuse Me, Weird Animals, Animals Of The World, Nature Animals

Many animals have no bones; instead they wear their skeleton on the outside, where it also serves as armor. So why do humans have their bones on the inside, leaving their soft flesh exposed and unprotected? Exoskeletons, or outer skeletons, are great for small animals, like insects. But on larger animals, heavy armor makes it hard to move. One evolutionary solution is to replace big, heavy plates of armor with small, flexible plates or scales. Photo: Maria Diekmann, from @pbsnature

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Ola J